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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-03-29

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-03-29 page 1

VOLUME XXIII. (Ditto ftntc i0tttnaL i. mwng OAJLT. TRI-WEERLY AND WEERLT, BT COOKE, HCRTT tX CO. Oflota Millar'. Bonding, No. Ul Est To-..-re.t. IVrxw Invariably Advance. - $9 OOpervear Wbbblt, CRMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUA. On. square 1 year, I'M 00 Jn. " , mouth., 18 K month., 1ft 00 On. tuner. 8 wxto. 14 00 On. 1 weea., On 1 wi On. - I toy. On. - I tor. On. I day. S 00 1 T6 1 00 T5 M On. I month., in 00 Op. " 1 month., S 00 On. " 1 month, 6 00 WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Sonar., one Insertion ...... ...-- fl.OO , 60 Per square, oecu w ,v ,h -bo,, Di.played Advertisement, half more than the eoov. Adv.rtl.em.nt. leaded .nd pieced 1 the column of Bp ,UI Notion, ttmblt te trdimnrp rtm. All notice, required to be pnoliahed b. Uw, leJ r.. If ordered .nth. in.ld. .xclu.iv.ly after """! 10 percent, more th.n the .bov. r.ti but all .uch will n,wr in the Trl-Weekly without H". . Uusinees Card., not exceeding Are line., per yew, i AUTralAinenU m.U rule will not be varied from. , No Advertisement taken exoopt for a definite period. BSBBB1BBlBmamBaammam BUSINESS DIRECTORY. llardware. : EO. GERE &. CO., Mr.o Gt.bb. J. M. McCukb. K. T. lmior. M. H. Piaci- No 8 Gwynn. Biock, mn of th. Bra., backed S.w Whole-ail. and Retail PoW. In all d-.crltlon. of Hardware, Putlwy. Houob.rn.lln and Hon-kTlngGo.rl., P.rm-li'It and Mechanical Tool., Wood and Willow Ware, Cor-dwe Twine, Paint., Oil., VarnHh. J""'8 ' JAMES 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In all drmrlptioni of Hardware and Cutlery, Nail., SMh, OI.M, Houw-Bnilder.' Material., Paint., Oil., Vrnl.he.. Krming and Mhar.ical tool. Chain Pnmp. Wood anl Willow Ware. Ul, Johnn Buildinir, I i(th St., Columhn., Ohio anrt Hook lllndlnp. M. C. LIL.I..EY, or.k-Blnder. and Blank Book Manufacturer, nigh Street, Imtween Bm.d and GaT Street.. Colnmbn.. , nnlS Hats and Caps. J. E. KUU1S1L.1-, . E. Wholeaale and Retail Diler In Hat., Cap. " J". No- 79 HiRh .treet, Doiumuu., uuio, u,. c.n Hntpl. Dry Goods. JOHN STONE 4l CO., Vholewleand Retail Tealer. In D17 Good., Foreign and Domestic No. 7 Gwynn. Block, Oolumbiu, Ohio. Joliu Stone, .uia Tluw. Arnold. P"' J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Good., Boot., Shoes, Tlat. and Cap., F.xrhange Block, 8. High St.. Columhn., 0. "No B apr22 D. T. WOODBURY CO., ' Wholwal. Dealer. In Foreign anil1 Domestic Pry flood., Grocorios, Boot, and Shoe., No. 6 Gwyan. Block, Town street, Columbus, O. pm ' PERSON, STONE CO, ITnolesal. and R-tall Dealer. In Forelin Dry Goods, No. I Gwynne Block, oorner of Third and Town streets, tioiummi., v. " KRLTO, BANCROFT at CO. an.., 1. r,..iAM i itrUi.li French. German and Ameii n0,,...... i, -a ou. -n(l FsncT Good, generally, No. Gwynn. Block, Columbus, Ohio " amoiVE. O'HARBA CO Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in Staplo and Fancy Dry n.i.. No. 4 Gwvnno Block. Town .treet, Columhn., Ohio. aprtl II. II. WARK, . a tia..ii riaalapin millions and Flower.. Bon- net. and Millinery Good, of .Tery deKripsion, No. 68 lloots and Shoes. REMOVAL.. Doth A Co., Manufacturer, and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoe,, have removed to No. 01 Odeon Build-Ing. High Bt., opposite th. State House, arid keep on hand a large stock of Fine and Staple Good., to which they invito the attention 01 mercnam. uu tebi7 M. . F. FASSIO. H.n,,u-tiirr. of Boot, and Shoe., In Parson.1. New Building, SouttiweM corner 01 Columbus, Ohio. High and Town t. my. " W. I.. MERCER, v ar..,l.lln nmlAr In Ladies. Men1.. MtsMt.1 and Children'. Boots, Shoo. ud Gaiter., No. 16 Town street, Columbus. Ohio. llook, Periodicals. : RICHARD KENNEDY, BookMller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodical. Newspaper., Ax., 17 StaU .troet. (near th. Po.Wffice,, tTollinilms. IIIIIO. "DON'T READ Till - n..x l ... r..i,n.r.M Rnlldlnir: Book.. Stationery, Wall Paper., Picture., Frame., and anything In our line a. cneap a. ine cnpitifiiv. ' J. H. RILEY CO., Publisher., Bookseller, and Stationer.. Importer, and Dealer. Ill Paer Hanging.. Border, and Decoration.. uii.i., f.. ,,.. and Sbade.. Curtain Band.. Print nindera.andLlthoernpher.. Railroad., Bank. nn.,nt OfHr-ers sunnlied on the best terms. api) "OeiitlNtry. n i n. KRllllHtN. A Resident Dentist, i. permauently located In the city of Coliimbn., tmio. All moe a mi, n hi. ntmost exertion, to rierrorm evory operalion In a perft manner. All operation, warranted. Term, positively cash. Pental Room. No. 19, Town .treet, three door, west of High, nearly oppo- . t. h. I nils. MII1M 1 1 1 1 1 W. WIH.S1IIRE RILEY, DENTIST. nnn-ua ni i VI1AR' HALT.. HIGH STREET. TEETH Jx, extracted in a scientific manner, and Set. fur- gjjt al.hed that are warranted to P'eane. "I'l AtturncyN. ' sTb. hannum, Atlorner at taw, Notary Pul.lic and Commissioner of Hol4 Dpo.itions, o., lor th. State, of California, ConnMtlcut. New Tnrk, Pennsylvania, Iowa. Indiana, Wlclilptn. Mlsnrl, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Omc. No. 'John.on Bulldinu." High .treet, Columbu., Ohio. Devote, .perial attention to making Collection, and taking Depositions. Befer hy rmis'lon to John D. Martin? Esq., Banker, Lancaster, 0.; Meesrs. 8wayn. A Balwr, Colnmlnis. .; le.rs. Clpperly, Hoover A Co., :itv ol New York; Channcey N. Olds, Esn , Coliimbns, 0hi0 marZd-dtaiigl) '00 JANES 8. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notarr Public, Colnmbna, Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 in Post Offlco Building, on State .treet. (Special attention glvonto foreijtncolleotlon.. decia WMrDENNISONHrBrcARRINGTON, Attorn. and Counsellor, at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, No.. 1 and 2 Odeon BtitldinK. SpecUl attention g'-on to Ih. Law of Patent, and In.iir.nce. api-rJ CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbu., 0. Odeon Building, opposite the State House. Office In aprt2 HORACES WI-SON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 8. Johnson Building, Colnmbna, Ohio. aprl3-dSm ' S. W. ANDREWS, AttnrneT at Law. Office No. 8 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbu., Ohio. nov'iO-dly ai.T.xr.iu ti. THIRNAN. ttorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Offlc. on High Street V..-n ITrl.nn .nd Molind. fcW "fin Ware, lIoumFf nrniwlalny. " ARMSTRONO ex- THOMPSON M.nnfactnremand Dealer, in Copper, Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking. Parlor and Box Stoves, furnaces. Regis. . V.ntillktnn. and Viirnishfn. Goods. No. 17 Town .treet.Oolombns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spontlng, and Jon wort generally. "1"' n. PiHtiKR. n... r Vlcl. and Tnnrth.tre.ta Dealel In StOTM, Tin, Oonner, Sheet Iron, and Brltania War.. Bird Cage, the ".neat kind. Particular attention said to Spouting and Roofln. mvlO Music. .mn . PORTEH. Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Mnaie, can he wen at J. 0. Woods'. Music store, no. iiucteye nioca. mya J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Colnmbna, 0., Agent for Chlrkering A Son. and Ballet, Davi. A Co'. Piano Forte., Mseon A Hamlin'. Melodeon., and dealer In Sheet Moaic and musical merchandise. . SELTZER WEBSTER. nl. i . ,k. Im nt Wm. Knabe A Co'. Piano fortes, and all kind, of Musical Marchaadiaa, No. U Kast Stat. Street. Piano, tuned by E. Cornell.on. apW OnlO CULTIVATOR, Vdlted and Published by Sullivan D. arrla, at Oolnmbn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. . F. Jennings, Communion Merchant and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Liquor., Tolmoco, Cigar., Soap, Caadlea, Cbmn, Flour, Salt, Fish. Ac. I am bow ready to receive consignment., for which ramittanoe. will be mad. on aale. Good reference, (riven. Warehouse and Offioe, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbia, O. apju Barbers. WM. ICOTT-BARBER, Would notify hli numerous fri.nds and citatomr. thai h. hu returned, ana will uereaiier oo innna at ni. wiu una under Bartlit Smith'. Bank, Hi,h .treat. B. solicit, a return ot hi. old customer.. oct2S ERNST REICHKRT, Nell Honee, Columbus, Ohio. Faahtonalile Hair Dreealng and Sharing Saloon. Hot and Uold Batu a. an time. Tady. ap3 HENRY KOEHLEH, (Lat. of Ptialon'. Kstalitlshment, N. T.,) r-roprhrtor of th. new lorn a aanioname onaving, jiair t.utina;, mwii. poonlnir. Curling and Dreealng Saloon. Flret Building North Neil Houae, np .tain, when eatlsractlon will b given In all the various branch... anrgg Clothing. M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In first Claa. Beady Mad. Clothing, and a general variety 0' mrni.ning uoooe, no. 124 South-High .treet, Colnmbn., Ohio. apr21 P. KOBE, Merchant Tailor, TVa!er In Genre' Firrntirhlnr frood., 1V. 17 South. High (treat, (in Mill House,) uoiumon., irm. nr2l Orocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Grocerle. and Produce, Southeast corner or Town anil Fourtn au., uoinmnna, u. Particular attention paid to Con.ignm.nt. of, and order, for, Produce. myO . Jl I.. BACKUS. Dealer. In Choice Grocerle., Kin. Clgnri, Tobacco, Pnr. Teai, Sploa., Kutra Family rionr, woon ano mnnw Wan, Bird Cam., Ac, No. 1A IliKh it., Eaat aide, bo-tween Town and Rich eti., Columhn., O. Good, dellr-red to any part of the city free of charge. myl 1VIMJ. Mri)0I,D dfc CO.. WholMale and Retail Poalera In Family Grocerle. of erery dencrlption, No. UNI llleh .treet, oppo.lt. tu. jonnwn Building, Coliimliua, Ohio. apr28 A. C. lltlVRH A. CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer. In Orocerle.. Conntry Pro. duce. Extra Fainllr Flour, Tea., Wine., l.lqnnri, o. South we.t corner of High and Friend 8ti., Columbus, 0. apr28 Confectlonerr. II, 1.. WIATT BRO Confectionery '!! Grocery, No. 130 E. Town .treet. Order. for rurni.liin: 1 art In. promptly attenaoa 10. we aeai cheap for cas'i. G I ve n. a call. m6 C. ta ZIOLEH BRO., Ice Cream Salo n. Dealen In Choice Con feet lonerln.. Corner of Hign atid Chapel street.. Fartle. .npplien to order. J.l O. H. LATIMER. No. till 8onth High St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, Dealer In Cakes. Cracker.. Breads, rresn iiv.ten, rrrtn. Nut., and Family Groceries; also, Candies and choice Confectioneries. ivi" Cigars and Tobacco. 43. RANGER 4b CO.. Importer, and Dealer, in Clgan and Tobacco, No. T7 BoiltD High .tnet, opposite Ul. vapitoi, uommnns, Ohio. mvine Ranks. BARTLIT SMITH, Banken and dealer, in Exchange, Coin, and nnenrrect money. Collections made on all prlnclpnl cities in tne United Bute.. Ambus Building, No. 73 South High treet. npat Restaurants. f.. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruit., Preserve., Wine., Liquor., and Clgan. Also connected with the above, U Wagner', neeianram, No. 21 East State Street. aprK finODALE HOUSE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all ciutomen with anytntng in tu. way oi liquor, or aaiaoiee. uou . nr. get the placa. anr22 Commercial Colleges. MeCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Colnmbna, 0. Th. most thorough and practical Dusiness-maii . college in the State, and the only one In thi. locall y, where, In addition to a complete conne in Book-Keepiiig, Penman ship, Ac., the studies of Mathematic. and Engliah Gram- mar are pmcen poiore tne sinneiu. t i.y ' ' Drugrs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drug., Medicine., Dye Stuffs, Comb., Brashes, and Fancy Articles generally, No. 100 South Ilign at., uolumuns, u. myz" COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. BoHoxiLxm ft Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Drug., Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicine., Tru.-es, Fancv Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brnahe.. Window Glaus. School Books. Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 877 Sonth High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. aprzs ROBERTS SAMUEL, Dealen In Drum. Medicine.. Chemical., Llunon for Hedi cal Diirnoae.. Paint.. Oils, Varnlshce, Dy. Stuff., Win' dow Glaas. Perfumery and Fancy Article., Artl.it.' Color. and Brushes, Water Colon, Paint and Varnish Brush..,. Tru see., Supporters, etc. a North Hlgn street, (east side) a few door, north of Broad, Columbus, Uuio. apr22 Coal, &c. n. E. CHAMPION. Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 26.1 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Btoam Fir. Engine House, coiumbus, umo. uozu A. BARLOW. AGENT, Dealer in Wood and Coal. A superior quality of donble screened coal, and tu. nest kind or nam ana seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. OHina and Yard corner of third and Gay St.. apr29 Manufactures. - vCa.EVKI.AND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kind, of Bristle or Hair Brutho, 8T Cbaniplain .treet, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio, uru.ne.on nana mauotooraer. i v. ronmeiun, Ianai(cr. novl8-dly THEODORE COBISTOCK. Manufacturer of L.rd Oil, Tallow and Staarin. Candle., bead of Canal, Colnmhua, Ohio. Will pay cash at all time, for Lard and Tallow. apr21 NlinRnilVGER. BROWN at BlMllLY, Pnrniture Manufacturor. and Dealer. In Lumlier, Jlound .treet, west of Canal and next door to Wool--u Factory. my!7 Watches, Jewelry. FltlEDB. HALDV, Dealer In Watche., Clock, and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, u. All H'nus ol jewelry mad. to order. AUo, Watche. and Jewelry carefully repaired. myfl M. L. KLEEMAN, KTiolesnle and Betail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clock., Ac. Watche., Jewelry, Ac, care nil ly repaired and warranted. No. loo High at., Columbus, Ohio. rayi R. D. DUNBAR Watch Maker and Engraver, ha. for sale Watchea, Jewelry, goectaclea. Tliermnmeter., etc. Agent, also, for ratent Voiding Spring Mattress, No. 136 High street, on. door eontn of Uooaal. ltonae. apnea L. LESaiEKEVI dk. SONS, Vannfnctnrnra of Watchea. In Flenrier. Switxerland. Im norter. and Dealer. In V. atones. Jewelry, lool. ana Material, for Watch-Makera. Keeidence Columbus, Oh'.i: aprliu ADAMS ex- FIELD, Lumber Merchant., Dealers In all kinda of Worked Floor ing. Lumber, Lath and Shingles, ournerof Spring and Water 8ta., uoiumnua, onto. oci. r.J i lioirlPSON & CO.. tone Cuttel Mantle. Set, and all kind, of Jobbing don. to order, on tne .oorteel notice, ao. liaj -j nira aireei. between Town and State. Reference.: W. A.( Piatt, W A. QUI, John Miller, L. Humphrey. my2T Hotels. NEIL. HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State Honae. Ooloni (ma, Uhlo. apra Lumber Merchants. THEODORE COMSTOOK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lnmber of all kind.. A good ennnlyof Flooring and Ceilinr alwanea hand. Head of the Canal. Oolumboa, Ohic - aprtl J. R. HUGHES. Mannfactnrer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpet Bag., Vail s, Wholeaal. and Retail, No. S3 corner of High and Gay Htreeta. Heir, new tiniioing. f Toiumnn.. unio. anrjy Miscellaneous. T. W. TALLH1DGE, - Real KataU Agent. OmceAmbo.' Building, Hlirh rtreet. All kinda of Deal Estate bought and sold on eocamlMion, Land, for aale or located la all th. Western Bute.. Mia. aouri graduated land, properly located, for sale very COLUMBUS. OHIO. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. C. W. KENT SON, Intelligence OHIo, No. I Southeast corner High and Rich treet.. C. W. Kent will also attend to aale. at Auction, Real Batata, Furniture, Hone., Boggle, and other prop. . erty that may be consigned to hi. care at a moderate par oentage. Wants 4 Girl, to do Hoius Work, 2 Garde n-ra, 4 wb for private families, 1 Buy., 1 .mall houa, 1 or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Hone, 1 second band Bucgy 1 Paatry Cook, 1 general Cook, I Cow and Cair, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 SeamatreM, 1 Wet Num. AIm hon-m. for rent and to nut. Juxl WORTHINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. I. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leave. Coliimbn. lor Worth-Ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leave. Worthingtoa at o'clock, A.M. Headquartera, Bnckey. House. apfM K. H. F. BOOTH, Manufacturera of Carriage, of .very description, oorner of Third and Gay M., Columbus, Ohio. ai rg Crockery, Class Ware. J. M. W. WEST WATER, Importen and Dealen in Crockery, China, Glaaa War., Table Ontlery, Tea Tnya, Table Mats. Looking Glawea, Ga. Fixture., Lampsnf all kinds. Fancy Goods, Sliver ' Plated and Britannia Wars, 01 as. Shades, Ac. aprSo r- wm7lThetI Justice of tb. Peace and Notary Public, Feraon'. N.w Building, corner of Town and Illgh sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to hi. can. myH Cincinnati Business Cards. pmrklla' CtsnM Wlaa, Sparkling Champagne Wine, Still Champagne Wine, Champagne Brandy, Catawba Brandy, Manufactured and for Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by J. ESHELBY, No. 10 Hammond Street, Cincinnati. marli-dfrn-E.A.B ESTABLISHED IN 183S. HENRY WARE, Optician, No. T We it Fourth St., Cincinnati. Manufactory of Optical, Mathematical anrl Philosophic Instruments. ColleKe and Kchool apparatus at Eastern procea. Illustratt, tricel Catalottues furuiuhM on application, u sent by mail free oi charge. fwbiiO-dara CHAS. STROBEL & BRO., MANUPACTUREHS of Pocket Book. Purte-Monnale., Purses. Biigs, Banker.' Case., Ca baa, Case, fur Jewelry, Pedlar.' Boxes, Ac. A'o. 150 n'alaM St., Eant Side, 2d Son lelow Fourth St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. maria-'60-d:mo-K.A.B. T olaxx Bouto cs Go., Manufactunn of JIanilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and Hemp racing, uorns, Lines ana i wine, in an tneir variety, and dealen in Oakum, Anchor., Block., Patent . Sein. Twine, Main .treet, one door Sonth of Front, CINCINNATI. O. mnrl3-80l;m E. A. B. ' Billiard Table Manufactory. HOLZHALB & BALKE N. E. Corner Alain fc Eighth St.., CIKTCirTITA.TI, O. TT are Agent for Michael Phelan'e PateiU Cuthion, marl9-'60-d3ra-E A.B. W.T.&S. D. DAY &CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, ' (both band and power,) And all kinds of Printing Mate- rials. No. 1T3, 1TB, and ITT Will Second St., CIXCIX1TA TI. Jan25-dly J. 11. Ileinsheimer & Co., WHOLESALE CLOTHING & DUY GOODS, 15 Walnut at., - Bftween Third and Fourth Btr&eU, Oixxclxi.xa.cVtl. 0. mar lS-fiOdlm E.A.B. SCHMITT & BROTHER, Show Case Ware -Rooms, NO. 66 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, 0., Ann No. 5 North William Street, New York, marl9-'60-4l!in-B.A.B. F. ULMER, No. 113 Main St., Weil Side, Cincinnati, Faiiiioxabli Hat and Cap Dialer, Straw Goods. French Soft Huts of every varictr fust recnlred. Par- ticnUr attention ii called to hit MtenniTe manufactory of flneBt ranhioniMe Cape ftir Genti and Hoy. ftjbaTJ-ri.lin PENDERY & CO., Importers and Dealers in TEAS! N. W. corner Fifth and Walnut St.., Cln. clnnati. VOrdnrs hy Mall promptly filled. Termt Onsa. mar3-d:im-E.A.B McHENRY & CARSON, 102 HAIlf ST., CIlfCINKATI, OH'O. r annfaclnrera and Dealear. in GAS FIX 1V1 TIKES, Qas, Htaam and Water Pips; Coal Oil Lamps, and i'Hru(rnn tltirnera. . V.h. Pun IKtndoriied Coal Oil, at Manufacturer. prlcei, marl2- w dtira-K.A.U. Stadler, Brother & Co., 1T7HOLESALK CLOTHIERS, IMPORT v EK and Dealer, in Foreign .nd Domestic Iiry Goods, 107 Pearl St., North aide, and 117 West Third St., between Vine and Itace cHreete, Cincinnati, 0. Particular attention paid to orders. mar7dly TV TAMMMOTH STEAM POWER B1L LI AMD TABLE Manufactory. J. M. Bai'SswicK A Bao., Proprietors. Factory on N. E. corner of Elm and Canal 8treeU. Office and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth HI reel between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Kemomber Brunawlck's imnroved Patent comnt nation Cushion, protected br Lettera Patent. Thia 1. the onlv true Patent Cushion now in existence, and pronounc ed bv all Scientific uiaiard Flavor, to b. th. beat lor it. excellenc. in speed and truth of angle.. r Be tare to get HmnAwtck t Caaftioa, and no oter. marlu-'6fl-dtim-E.A.B. FRAME MANUFACTUREtt AND GILDER, No. 0 East Fourth St., bet. Main a Sycamore, Cincinnati Looking Glasses, Pictures, Ornament., Ac, always on hand. Order, pn-mptly and neatly executed, Old Frami repaired and regilde- men. marl7'l-wly E A B Iinpbce Sugar Cane Seed. A SMALL LOT OP PRIME. RIPE IM- A PH EE, or A frican Sugar Caue Seed. Juki received, of elected, early variety. Price 12 per pock, li per omnei or iu tor two Dusnei. in bsck. HEDGES, FREE A CO., rmarlt-'60-4tw. No. Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio flastcr Beds and Mills. TifARSH Y CO., MANUFACTURERS OF lL Calcind Plaster, Land Plaster, Crude Plaster, Hy- dranllo vem.nt. Flatter Mill,, ..... ftiarinaJry, 0. Plotter Beds, - - - Ottawa: Co., 0. Store, corner of Fonrth and Sycamore St.. CINCINNATI. tmrl9.'0.w3m-E.A.B. Ohio Mercantile College, S. W. Corner Fonrtk and Walnut Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. Th. Conne of Instruction consist, of - Practical Double-Entry ' BOOK-KEEPINC, A. applied to every Department of Trade, Bu.nes. Pen-manahip, Mercantile Correspondence, Canimercial ' Calculattoua, Together with Wwkly and Trl-w(ekly Lecture, on COMMERCIAL LAW, PHONOGRAPHY, And ART OP DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. For Descriptive Circular, containing terma, Ac., mailed free on receipt of address, . Addresa i. R- CARNAHAN, : fab-wly-Saii. !. Principal. ' Tree Planter's Gruide, GIVIMO ALT. NECESSARY I SISTrl TACTION in planting, prnnlog and manarioc tree, and ab.ru be; also ahowlng bow to grow aa large a tree in .even a. la usually grown in tilt pen yean. Tb. work ba. reecjied It. third edition, and containa hint, on Poultry and Potato railing, making it a valuable work to everybody. Sent n J noataim on reeelnt of 16 cents. I alto offer for aale 100,000 choice two year old Catawba Orap... AdJrcaa HKauAl, BBar i.li, dox vii.n, uincin nail. mar7-wtw-E.A B THURSDAY MORNING. MERCHANT TAILORS. Gentlemen's Goods at Cost! -AT- ROSE' S . 3T KE1L UOI8E, ItHBER IT A V I N G CONCLUDED TO ELL AT IX i COST from thi. tin. until th. 1st of Anvil nut lor th. purpose or reducing my Fell and Winter Btoca, in order to make room for Spring Good., I now Invite my Old Cue tome na aad F Hen da, and .apecially Memben of th. Legislature an other .trangere viaiting our city, to call and examine my Slock and Prices as I hav. a full and Bne aawrtnwnt on hand, and warrant good t and An. work. P. ROSE, M.rchaat Tailor. feb!7dCw C. Breyfogle, Merchant Tailor, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN. N0UNCB to th. cltisen. of Columbus and vicinity that h. ha opened a aew and .plendld aMortment of Spring and Sun.mr Good., oonaiating of CLOTUS, FANCY CASSIMERES, VESTINOS, Ac., all of which I am determined to Mil at tb. present r duced Cash price.. I hav.ra-engager-.myoidCntter,A.B.jUEKHiE.H, an .xperlenced and .killful Cvtteb. 1 am prepared - do th. tod work on th. moat reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited, cutting don. ann warranteo It if properly mad.. 0. BBETFOGLE, rto. loo nigu di. apr26 no27 OppnaiU United SUte. Hotel .TiwaaT. a. w. STiiaoa for 1859. Arrival No. 2, STEWART & STIMSOX, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 138 S. High Stn Colnmbna, OPPOSITE THE 000DALI HOUSE, Uav. received a fresh stock of Fall and Winter Goods, -lONSISTlJja OP CLOTHS, COATINGS, ly Caasimerea and Testings of the latest styles, and suit able to the season ; also an aawrtment of Hen's Furnishing Good., and are prepared to receive orders for Coat., Pant. and Vesta, which they engage to get up according to th. latest style and warrant to nt. They Invite all to call and examine their stock. They propose to sell at a small profit, but Insist upon pay on th. delivery of good.. This course is necessary to enable them to keep up their businesa, and cannot be dispensed with. aprin-octCT WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! 22,000 Pieces 22,000 In Store, and more Coming! From the Richest Cold and Velvet Paper and Border, to the Cneape.t Paper Sold ! W. would call th. attention of EVERTB0DT In need of Paper nangingB, to onr new .tyle. of Dining Room, Sitting Room, Bed Boom, Hall, Parlor, Office and Celling Paperaand Border., which w. believe are th. handsomest ever brought to the oity. W. hare also a full supply of Plain, Marble, Oak, and .11 kind, of Imitation Paper., Line., Corner., Centre., and Cornice for Bid. .nd Ceiling Panel, and Decoration.. WINDOW SHADES, BUFF, GREEN, AND BLUE HOLLANDS OF ALL WIDTHS, OH, Transparent, Gold, Gold and Velvet and Dry Sbades, WINDOW CORNICES AND BANDS, AND CURTAIN FIXTURES IN GBEAT VARIETY. W. would particularly requrat HOTEL KEEPERS and other, wanting large lot. of Paper Hangings or Curtain., to call and look at our Stock. RANDALL & ASTON, . 109 South Iligli Street. N. 33. Wall Paper and Win dow Shades hung to order on short notice by the very best of workmen. ' marl, '60-dow rpHB TJNDRRSIGNED HAVING PUR. 1 t rhaaed the intereat of Dwinht stone, in the Arm of Dwlcht Srone A Co.. will continue the Drv Gooda business at the old stand. No. 6 Gwynne Block, npder the name of Stone A Eatabrook. JESSE R. STONE, HENRY E8TABR00K Zlssolutiou, The co-paatnershln of Dwight Stone A Co., expired, by limitation, on Feb. 1st, 1860. All person, indebted to .aid nrm will plena, can and settle. uwiiin i o mnr., JESSE R. STONE, HENRY ESTA BROOK. Colnmbna. O.. March 14, 186A. dim NOTICE. rnilF. tJWDKRSIGNEO HAVIffO DIS L nomvd of hit entire Block of irood in hit Hat Store, No. W, HiRh treet, to W. 0. Whitcher A Co., the biwi-neu will hereafter be conducted hy them; and I can confidently recommend them to my old customer!, as in every way worthy or tneir conn tie nee and paironnce. Col am bun, March 5, 18G0. We have tmrchaeed from J. E. RudlsiH Mattock of Hati, Cape, Ac, and propose carrying on the business at hie old stand, where there will always be found a Ano assortment of the lahwt fashions In our line, marl -daw wm. v. wiihmim. wi. EVERY LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUES COMFORT, HEALTH and ELEGANCE Should hare one of THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. Boolvliig c3 Sletelx., Attorney, at Law and Nolarie. Public. Office: Law Build- Ing, wo. v K.st TDird street, Between main anw p.vca-mure, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. H. Hocking is also Com missloner of Deeds, Ac for other States, Master Com mlaaioner of the Court, and United State. CammisBlon.r Southern District of Ohio. Special attention given to Steamboat Business and the Collection and ecnring of Claim.. marlO '0O-w3m-E.A.B Ximisloyiiieiit. 2K-k A MONTH AND A I I. EXPENSES t3JU PAID. An agent i. wanted In every town and ooonty in the United States, to engag in a respectable and asy limine, by which the above profit, may be certnily realised. For further particular , ortres. Dr. J. HENRY WARNER, corner liith 8ireet and Biwdway. N.w York Citv. encloeing one Poata.e stamp. jati26-daw3m CIIICKERIXG riAKOSt CIIICKEUIXG PIAWOS ! ! CniCKERIKO PIA3VOSIJ! A FREIH ASSORTMENT OF THOSE Call and look at . splendid instrument., jint opening. tu. BEST PIANOS aver opened in Colnmbna. I amdetermined to sell good Piano, so low that nobody need buy a poor uno. ' J. C. WOODS, Agent, BurS Bnckey. Block, Broad St. PIANO FOKTES. A. II. GALE & CO. rpiKE PtKAStnE IN INVITING THE I . . -, . M.-,Ann .nil th. Mhm 1 a attencion oi amn. ' . . , Pnbllo generally, to their kb.w kai.i puvnrOHTK tnat Introduced. Thegrow- in. juirn.. &iu.r Piano Forte that shall approach the Grand in volume of eouoJ, and, at th. same time, avoia nngamiji'i; . Instrument, directed our energies to th. production ef snch a aMderaraae. Our toil I. rewarded, and we submit th. reanlt without fear of competition. aUlir PiaBOSare BII goarans i msi enure nia- n... .h.th.r nrdered from ua direct or aold by any of onr .n. .i.rnn.hnnt the country; and wa aoliclt a oontinn- ane of that patronage woioo y,L . 'Tndly' yW" IW East 12th St., N.w York. PIANOS TUNED IB THI BBT Umi : For Ono Xo11a. Leave ertan at J. 0. WOODS' Male 8tor. . p21 MARCH 29, 1860. (DIM Jfatc $0urnaL COLUMBUS; ,; THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 2B, 1860. Colnmbna Time Table. CLnXTVWLT OonaBCTED WITH ITIBT CBiH.a. Colvmbu. to Clucm.ATl Leaver Arrlvaa. Night Exp .....1:0 a. m. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Train.......:45 a. m. 9: p. m. Day Ezpree.................!:00 p. m. 2:42 p. m. 4mo, w . waaaTi, bkvui. Columbu. to Cutzuxb Ni.ht Eioreaa 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. Cincinnati A New York Expreaa. .3:10 p. m. 1:20 p. m. Jibu Fattbbwb, Agent. Columbu. to Waxiinie Nlftht Express..-........... 4:30 a. m. i n a. m. Mail 3:00 p. m. :3 a. m. Expreaa.. .....m. - l:o0 p. m. w. J. m mu, aaeai. Columbu. to Pittmuesh, vis SritunuiTiLLC Mall... -...4:30 a. m. le a. m. Expreaa ........2:45 p. m. 1:60 p. m. jo.. nuaiRNii CoLtTMBV. AMD IHDIAWAPOtl. R. R. LlMB (Columhn.. Pinna and Indiana R. R.) Paaaenger Train, No. 1. :3II a. m. i:25 a. m. a HW.H. x:uu p. m. ll.&i a. m. 0. W. Smith, Amnt. aa MASONIC CALENDAR. a V 8TA TKD MEETINGS. AA COLUMBUS LODGE. No. 80 Second and fourth Tues days. W. B. Tat, Sec'y. Ama.a Jombb, w. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 0 Flret and third Tuesday.. J. H. McColm. Sec'y. Tune. Spabbow, W. M. OHIO CHAFTEU, no. 1 so caunruay in .acn mo. B. A. Emebt, Sec'y. J. T. Pabk, H. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. Plrat Friday In each month. E. Wmr. Sec'y. A. n. Ro.im.oic, T. I. G. n. MT. VERNON ENCAMrnENl, no. l Last Thnrsnay each mo. A. B. Robimbom, Rec. B. . Mabtim. a i From Washington. Washikotos, D. C, March 27, 1800. There was Tery exciting scene in the House yesterday over a resolution offered by Mr. Blake of Ohio. The States were called for resolutions and always at such times a good deal of latitude is indulged in, as any single member can by ob jecting, prevent the passage of a resolution. Before Mr. Blake offered his resolution Mr. McQueen, of South Carolina offered a resolution to free the Massaohusetts shoemakers "from the tyrannv of their masters." Then Mr. Blake offered the following: "Whereas the chattelizing of humanity and the holding of persons as property is contrary to natural justice and the fundamental principles of our political system is notoriously a reproach to our country throughout the civilized world, and a serious hindrance to the proeresB or re publican liberty among the nations of the earth: Therefore Rttolved, That the committee on the judioiary be, and tbey are hereby, instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill giving freedom to every human being, and interdicting slavery wherever Congress has the constitutional power to legislate on the subject." "lie of course expected it would be objected to. But scarcely any of the Republicans noticed it, whi'e the Democratic members preceived that it was a resolution which might hinder their enemies, and quietly allowed it to get before the House and then demanded the yeas and nays upon it. When it was too late several republicans objected to its consideration for they perceived that the resolution was badly worded that a part of it they wished to rote for, and a part against. They were glad to vote that the Judioiary ' Committee "inquire into the expediency" of framing a bill to prevent slavery to extend into the Territo ries, but none of them wiBh a bill passed " giving freedom to every human being," for that would let every prisoner and murderer in the land loose. Doubtless the . resolution was very hastily written, and its mover designed to withdraw it and modify it, but objeotion was made. More than half the Republicans voted for the resolution, as it simply required the committee to examine into the necessity of framing a bill, while others, not liking the wording of it, voted against it. During the vote, the Democrats were greatly excited, and frequently violated order and decorum. They were specially excited because two republicans refused to vote at all on the resolu tion; and Booock, of Virginia, with a great deal of seal, moved a rendition of censure upon these two members for not voting. He very soon found that he eould not carry his resolution, and withdrew it. If he had persisted in it, an amendment would have been moved, censuring by name more than twenty leading democrats who have persistently defied the rules of the House and attempted tomake it a Pandemonium instead of a grave, deliberative body, You will notice (bat the preamble to the above resolution teas not beore the Haute, if the resolution had passed then, the next vote would have been upon the preamble, but as the reso lution fell, so fell the preamble. The democrats are already trying to make capital out of this thing, and endeavor to make the people believe that the republicans voted to "set every human being free" within the limits of the United States. The Judiciary committee is one of the ablest of the House committees, and a conservative man Mr. Hickman is its Chairman, so that it is very safe to refer any question to tha committee and that is just all the republicans did who voted for the res olution of Mr. Blake With the "every hu man being" clause stricken out, and it was carelessly put in, no genuine republican would refuse to vote for it. Mr. Morse, of Maine, introduced the subjoin. ed important resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce : Hetolved, That more efficient measures should be taken for the suppression of the slave trade, which is largely on the increase by means of false colors, etc.; that the African slave trade is against the moral sentiment of mankind, and a crime against human nature, and should at once be declared piracy under the law of nations; and that, with a view to this end, the President of the United States be requested to open negotiations with the leading powers of Europe. Objection would have been made to this by the Southern Democrats, if tbey had not overlooked it till it was too late. The Republicans could have put them Aor du combat, if they had de. mantled the yeas and nays on the passage of the resolution. It would have effectually divided the Democrats. - The Mexican affair does not excite comment as yet, in Congress. AU parties wait te see tha facts in the case, before pro nouncing upon it, and calculating the effect of the capture of Mira noon's steamers upon the. politios of tha day. We shall soon see what we sball see. CYD. Mutual Admiration I "What a lovely woman!" was the exclamation of Lord Chancellor i-lden, upon passing a first- class beauty, when pacing up and down West minister Hall, with his friend, the Master or the Rolls, previous to the opening of their respective courts. "What an excellent judge," said the lady, when her sensative ear caught the flatter ing decree of the Lord High Chancellor of England.'. The war with Morocco is estimated to have cost Spain $25,000,000 and 15,000 lives, for which she has conquered a city not worth the keeping. Bo declare her own journals. Hemsrlu mt 41 r Davis of Taucarawaa, In the Jloute of Sepreienlatwet, March 15, 18Q0, on the Bill making an Appropriation oj $12U,. 000 to build a Deaf and Dumb School Home. The Question beinar on the passage of the bill. Mr. Davis moved to postpone the further consideration thereof, until (be first Monday of January next, and in support of which he said: Ma. Speaker: I do not desire to consume the time of the House, but deem it proper to briefly assign the reasons which prompted me to make this motion. I have listened with interest to the arguments of gentlemen, for a new building. I have been inspired with feelings of pride to see the spirit of sympathy manifested here for this enterprise. 1 am proud that Ohio can boast of her Benevolent Institutions, State buildings, and particularly of this magnificent Slate Capitol we now occupy. They are enduring monuments to the bene volenoe and liberality of our people, and I trust will receive the judicious fostering care of their Representa tives. The gentleman irom Hamilton (Mr. Flagg.) has made a warm appeal to our sympathy in behalf of this bill. I, perhaps, have as much feeling for this class of human brings, as any gentleman on this floor. But, Mr. Speaker, there are other objects of sympathy than these silent children of want. When we cast our eyes over the map of our great State, and behold a population of over two and a half millions of people, of various olasses and conditions, and when we contemplate their crippled financial situation, both as individuals and as a government, can we, without an absolute necessity, burden them with this large additional tax? We should observe a just discrimination, and not permit our sympathy all to flow in this one channel. Out of some twelve hundred deaf mules in Ohio, perhaps three hundred are of school age, the balanoe being either two young or to old. That these should, as far as possible, be cared for by the State, none, I presume, will deny. But the desiJeratum is, how and where should they be educated? This bill has unexpectedly come up, and I am not prepared to solve this important question. What few thoughts I may oner at present will, no doubt, be crude, and may not be correct. I shall merelr take a practical view of the'sub- ject. I have visited this scnoolj examined tne present buildings, their eondition, and the accommodation they afford the pupils. That some of them need repair, is true, and that they want proper attention and care in this respect, is also true. In my opinion, the present plan of educating these little girls and boys is not the true one. Were I to meet a poor, pennvless little boy in the street, who was destitute of the necessaries of life, would charity stop at affording him food and raiment? So far, all is well. But true charity extends further. We are created for active business life, and need labor: all should labor be producers, and not drones, in the hive of nature. These children should not be brought from the rural districts and placed in a palace, in the city, where they are deprived of an op portunity to learn even the practical duties of life. While being trained morally and intellectually, they should be taught phyeically also, that they may become useful and producing members of society. Gentlemen. say we "must not economize in this direction." I fear that this is too much neglected in the conduct of these benevolent institutions, and that real charity to wards these unfortunates is not as judiciously applied aa it should be. Whether an eligible, healthy location in the country, whore market ing is plenty and cneap, would D. more suitaoie for the school, is a matter worthy of some thought at least. The boys should learn trades suited to their different capacities, and the females be taught the various duties or lire, suctj as sew. ing, spinning, weaving, knitting, washing, mak ing butter and cheese, sc., so. In snort, make the institution a self-sustaining school, as laras possible. - .... . ......... Xnese children anouia oe tnus eaucatea, so that when they leave school, they will be able to sustain themselves, and aot be a eontinual tax upon the bounty of the Stale. This is charity, and true economy too. Then away with this "raw head and bloody bones to frighten mem bers to make this appropriation, simply beoause this present house " may rail down. It with stood the recent storm, while the roof blew off the Lunatio Asylum, which is comparatively new. With proper repairs, I hope it will answer as a school house until we meet next win ter, when we can again consider on this matter. With an empty Treasury, we should De carelul in making such heavy drafts upon the taxpayers.Air. Alcuune, or Huron -1 wibu to bbk tne gentleman from Tuscarawas, if a new building is necessary, would he not build it?" I will answer tne gentleman in a practical way. If I need an addition to my barn or house, and have the means and will, I can make it. But, sir, if i am already involved in debt, and am unable to liquidate the claim, I will forego the convenience and pleasure. But gentlemen claim that we have a great and wealthy State, and that this is but a email item, and therefore the bill should pass. When an individual is immersed in debt and overtaken in a financial crisis, will not wisdom and prudence admonish a retrenchment in his expenditure? will he heedlessly and blindly yield to appeals made to his sympathy and increase his liabilities and finanoial embarrassments? In my opinion, he should not. And a similar course would be safe for the State, under like circumstances. . The coming harvest is looked to with much solicitude and bright hopes, that an abundant yield will bless the husbandmen's labors-Should these be realized, then our means will be increased. But in the event of another failure of oroos the ensuing- summer, sad and gloomy will be the prospect for the people of Ohio. Much inconvenience and embarrass ments are now experienced, growing out or a partial failure in crops for the last two years. 1 am therelore unwilling to nu mis expeuu-itnre now, and hope it may be postponed until next winter. Awful Alternate. The last will of a queer old miser who has just died is much talked of at Vienna. He cut oil all HIS nearest reiaiivea, .au maun a very distant one, an extremely handsome young girl, sole heiress of his considerable property. So far-there is nothing extraordinary; but tuere is a condition added to it. The testator was a hunchback, and had a club-foot, which defects probably bad obstructed many attempts ot nis to marry. He has made it, therefore, a condition, sine qua non, that the heiress is to get the property only when she marries a man shaped as he was. She is, besides, to live in a convent three months in each year to pray for bis soul. The heirs-aUlaw have attached this odd last will on the plea that when it was made the testator must evidently have been mad. Aa there is, however, no equity jurisdiction in Austria, they may find their task not an easy one. The Ob.tlnate Beauty. A letter from Bruies in the Independcce says : "At a ball recently given by the governor of that province, one of the handsomest women present was Madum -, of Nieuport. In the course of the evening this lady conversed for a few moments with a physician of her acquaintance, who noticed a small black spet on the ladv's cheek. He told her of it, but the lady replied that it was only a little pimple, and would soon disappear. The doctor thought otherwise, and advised her to apply poultices immediately. She, however, deolined to follow hisjadvice. In about an hour after they again met, and the doctor saw that the spot was spreading, and that an operation was absolutely necessary; but neither he nor the lady's husbad could in duce her to listen to such a proposal. Before she left the ball the cheek had become painful and swollen, and, on reaching home poultices were applied, but toe late, for the lady died on the following day. The disease which thus cut short her days was a carbuncle of the most malignant kind." NUMBER 285. An Vljr Pwltat of Orvle-Se.ne Ua tne Iowa Houae. , . A correspondent ef th. Dubuque Herald rim the following account of a teen in the Iowa House of Representative, daring -the diMOtV sion of the resolutions asking of Oovtraor Kirkwood his reasons for refusing to deliver up Coppie to the Governor of Virginia. Governor Baker spoken of, was Governor of New Hampshire in 1864. He was determined to "travel oa ' his muscle," if need be, out of that door. Says the Herald e correspondent: At one time the door was ordered to be locked, so as to prevent egreee on the part of the mem. bers, and it was this that well nigh led to se-rious times. Governor Baker wished to leave tha hall, but was denied the privilege by the Doorkeeper. He rose to a point of order, declaring that tha Constitution required the doors of the House t be open during their sessions unless secrecy . was deemed desirable by either house. That there was no rule giving any power to the Speak or of the House, or any officer of the House, to lock the doors. The Speaker decided that it had 'icen utual, id all eases of a call of the House, ' o lock the door. Mr. Baker inquired if tha Speaker decided that he could not go in and out 1 1 that door when he pleased? "I decided that it has been customary to lock the doors pending call ef the House; but upon what particular i ule I am unable to say at this moment To this dr. Baker replied; "I aa going out of that door if I must break it down," at the same time advancing toward it, which brought several mem. bers ef both sides of the House to their feet, M as to be ready for aotion, which readiness was plainly visible in the countenance of all. The Governor laid hold of the Doorkeeper and was about to remove him in a very uncermoni ous manner when several parties interfered, te whose remonstrance the Governor finally yielded, and returning to his place, again called the attention of the Speaker and the House to the outrage of lucking the door; when the Speaker finally decided that, in the absence of a rale or -.solution of the House, the door oould not ba locked. The door was then opened, and the troubled elements became tranquilited. It was well that the Speaker so decided, for a decision in the negative would have been the signal for a general row, in which event the Demooraoy would have 'cleaned out the Houte," although they are in tha minority. It is but proper, however, to say that a difference of opinion prevails on that subject. Mr. Hedges, of Lee, a powerful man, went up to the Governor, and said to him : " Do you insist upon going out, Governor? If you do, I'll d d. soon make a hole that you can go through t" If I he Governor had been so unfortunate as to nave answered in the affirmative, the deed would have been done, and the consequences remain to be told, for there were all the elements of a determined and resolute resistance right on the epot. A Herole Wife. A North Groton (N. H.) correspondent of th Concord Patriot writes that on the 29 th ult. Dr. Patterson, a dentist in that place, while engaged in splitting wood before his door, was assaulted by two men, father and son , named Wheat. The elder Wheat rushed upon him with a shovel, which the Doctor knocked from his hands with his axe, at the same time losing his hold of the axe. The elder assailant then attempted to get ' him by the throat, but the doctor knocked him down, when young Wheat, rushing upon tha Doctor with the axe, and striking him upon th head, stunned and felled him to the ground The father then seized him by the neck and called upon the son to strike. The son was about to comply with the murderous request, when the wife of Dr. Patterson, almost helpless by long disease, rushed from her bed to the rescue of her husband, and throwing herself before their intended viotim, seized, with unwonted strength, the son who held the axe, and prevented him from dealing the intended blow.'- Help' soon came, the assailants fled, and the feeble but brave wife was carried back to her bed. Mrs. Patterson is desoended from ancestors renownod for their bravery the McNeil, of Revolutionary , fame, and Capt. Lovewell,' of the Indian war.'' She is the author of several popular poems, suoh as "The Grave of Ringgold," "Death of Col. Ransom," "My Mother in Heaven;" but for ' some years past, her physical sufferings hav compelled her to lay aside her pen. Had him There. A good story was told the other day about John Van Buren. He had taken some technical, legal advantage, by which his opponent's olient in an aotion was non-suited. The man was furious, and declared his purpose to give John a piece of his mind when he saw him, he would . i itiMct him. Happening to ae John one day at Downing' t, standing at the bar, getting outside of a dozen New York Bay's, he boldly confronted the Prince, and being a small man, looked up . at him fiercely, and burst out, "Mr. Van Buren, . . is there any client so low and mean, or any ease-so nasty, that you won't undertake to defend ' him in it?" "I doa't know," said John, stopping to put away another oyster, then bending down and confidentially drawling out his reply in the little man's ear, "what have you been doingt" BnsMMSsBsBnnnnaBsaBnnnnnans COLLEGES. Queen City Commercial College. Opposite; th Post Orsicr, , , , Corner Femrth and Vine Its Cincinnati. PBOPRIETORS AND PRINCIPALS. ,.. Bichabd Nblboh, formerly Principal Wesrem Commercial College, Author Nelson's Mercantile Arithmetic. Jab. M. Wattibs, formerly Principal Teacher, Bartl.tf. . Commercial Cullefre. Wa. Allah Uilibb, late Superintendent Writing Depart, ment. Iron City College. Thi. College, h admirably located for th. purpoeee of a Commercial School, is fitted up in th. moat taatetul man ner, combining elegance of .tyl. with convenience and , comfort. Tb. cours. of .tody i. th. most .xtensiv and-thorough, aa a proof of which we would remark that ao -. ...).. , a nht.ln . riinlotna who does not nes. a Batiafao- ' tory examination under a board of Examiner, eompoeed ef leading Accountants and Merchants of tha city. LeeturM on variou. subject, relating to commercial puranita. Tuition for th. full couth, including diploma, HO, A. ; "Ifor further Information .end for a circular, lncloeing a Hire, cent portage stamp Spncimensof Penmanship mailed on receipt of three poat.g. .tamp., and a copy of Selm . Atercantile Arithmetic on receipt of fifty cent, ill .tamp.. , mr8 dly-E.A.B '00 Commercial & Mathematical Colleges CONSOLIDATED i AT COLUMBUS, 0., DECEMBER 1st, 1869. " ' The Most Thorough and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. . , GRADUATES ABE COMPETENT TO KEEP THI-book, of any bnsinees house In the wnnjrry, by Poubl. Entry, and earn a -alary of from to o00 rnum.-A full and unlimited counie ls given in all the arx.TU ments in our Colnmbn., u., iiiv.uueu, ., ... - delphla, Pa., College.. ... . '' For one Tuition, WO, parable in advance. Students re view at pleaaur. No vacation. Time, from to mil . ToUlco.t,.bout7o. For lull rrtlcnla, addren . .. DUFF, JloCvI A tl., dAwly Colnmbna, 0. WILLARD H1RVET et 004 0 icnn-nii 4 Maiden Liana, aV Cedat-SU, ItwTwk. FARER, CORDAGE AND TWINE." T mar-'e0..d3m. W. H. M. ; rt p, J. MOOREi P LUMBER, STEAM A BID OAS FITTER, - 'J No. X21 Fifth Street, between Kim and Plnm Strata, j Cincinnati, Ohio. Hydrants, Pomp., Water Rama, Bathe, Wat.r Clceeta, Baina, Slab., etc, etc Sheet lead and . . ji Lead Piiwa. Steam Fitting in all Its branch... Wrought Iron Steam, Oa.. and Water Pipe., of all aim, alt-ar. en - " hand. tla. Fixture, of all kind.. Chandellera, P.ndaoU, - , Brackets, Portable Oa. Rtanda, Drop Light., Globes, Bells, te. Bepairing Promptly ameaaW lo. . ' "T marlft-'0-d3m-E.A,B. . . . uuio, tor un. Dollar par year coeap, aprai

VOLUME XXIII. (Ditto ftntc i0tttnaL i. mwng OAJLT. TRI-WEERLY AND WEERLT, BT COOKE, HCRTT tX CO. Oflota Millar'. Bonding, No. Ul Est To-..-re.t. IVrxw Invariably Advance. - $9 OOpervear Wbbblt, CRMS OF DAILY ADVERTISING BT THE SQUA. On. square 1 year, I'M 00 Jn. " , mouth., 18 K month., 1ft 00 On. tuner. 8 wxto. 14 00 On. 1 weea., On 1 wi On. - I toy. On. - I tor. On. I day. S 00 1 T6 1 00 T5 M On. I month., in 00 Op. " 1 month., S 00 On. " 1 month, 6 00 WEEKLY ADVERTISING. Per Sonar., one Insertion ...... ...-- fl.OO , 60 Per square, oecu w ,v ,h -bo,, Di.played Advertisement, half more than the eoov. Adv.rtl.em.nt. leaded .nd pieced 1 the column of Bp ,UI Notion, ttmblt te trdimnrp rtm. All notice, required to be pnoliahed b. Uw, leJ r.. If ordered .nth. in.ld. .xclu.iv.ly after """! 10 percent, more th.n the .bov. r.ti but all .uch will n,wr in the Trl-Weekly without H". . Uusinees Card., not exceeding Are line., per yew, i AUTralAinenU m.U rule will not be varied from. , No Advertisement taken exoopt for a definite period. BSBBB1BBlBmamBaammam BUSINESS DIRECTORY. llardware. : EO. GERE &. CO., Mr.o Gt.bb. J. M. McCukb. K. T. lmior. M. H. Piaci- No 8 Gwynn. Biock, mn of th. Bra., backed S.w Whole-ail. and Retail PoW. In all d-.crltlon. of Hardware, Putlwy. Houob.rn.lln and Hon-kTlngGo.rl., P.rm-li'It and Mechanical Tool., Wood and Willow Ware, Cor-dwe Twine, Paint., Oil., VarnHh. J""'8 ' JAMES 8. ABBOTT, Dealer In all drmrlptioni of Hardware and Cutlery, Nail., SMh, OI.M, Houw-Bnilder.' Material., Paint., Oil., Vrnl.he.. Krming and Mhar.ical tool. Chain Pnmp. Wood anl Willow Ware. Ul, Johnn Buildinir, I i(th St., Columhn., Ohio anrt Hook lllndlnp. M. C. LIL.I..EY, or.k-Blnder. and Blank Book Manufacturer, nigh Street, Imtween Bm.d and GaT Street.. Colnmbn.. , nnlS Hats and Caps. J. E. KUU1S1L.1-, . E. Wholeaale and Retail Diler In Hat., Cap. " J". No- 79 HiRh .treet, Doiumuu., uuio, u,. c.n Hntpl. Dry Goods. JOHN STONE 4l CO., Vholewleand Retail Tealer. In D17 Good., Foreign and Domestic No. 7 Gwynn. Block, Oolumbiu, Ohio. Joliu Stone, .uia Tluw. Arnold. P"' J. C. CHITTENDEN, Dealer In Dry Good., Boot., Shoes, Tlat. and Cap., F.xrhange Block, 8. High St.. Columhn., 0. "No B apr22 D. T. WOODBURY CO., ' Wholwal. Dealer. In Foreign anil1 Domestic Pry flood., Grocorios, Boot, and Shoe., No. 6 Gwyan. Block, Town street, Columbus, O. pm ' PERSON, STONE CO, ITnolesal. and R-tall Dealer. In Forelin Dry Goods, No. I Gwynne Block, oorner of Third and Town streets, tioiummi., v. " KRLTO, BANCROFT at CO. an.., 1. r,..iAM i itrUi.li French. German and Ameii n0,,...... i, -a ou. -n(l FsncT Good, generally, No. Gwynn. Block, Columbus, Ohio " amoiVE. O'HARBA CO Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in Staplo and Fancy Dry n.i.. No. 4 Gwvnno Block. Town .treet, Columhn., Ohio. aprtl II. II. WARK, . a tia..ii riaalapin millions and Flower.. Bon- net. and Millinery Good, of .Tery deKripsion, No. 68 lloots and Shoes. REMOVAL.. Doth A Co., Manufacturer, and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoe,, have removed to No. 01 Odeon Build-Ing. High Bt., opposite th. State House, arid keep on hand a large stock of Fine and Staple Good., to which they invito the attention 01 mercnam. uu tebi7 M. . F. FASSIO. H.n,,u-tiirr. of Boot, and Shoe., In Parson.1. New Building, SouttiweM corner 01 Columbus, Ohio. High and Town t. my. " W. I.. MERCER, v ar..,l.lln nmlAr In Ladies. Men1.. MtsMt.1 and Children'. Boots, Shoo. ud Gaiter., No. 16 Town street, Columbus. Ohio. llook, Periodicals. : RICHARD KENNEDY, BookMller, Stationer, and General Agent for Periodical. Newspaper., Ax., 17 StaU .troet. (near th. Po.Wffice,, tTollinilms. IIIIIO. "DON'T READ Till - n..x l ... r..i,n.r.M Rnlldlnir: Book.. Stationery, Wall Paper., Picture., Frame., and anything In our line a. cneap a. ine cnpitifiiv. ' J. H. RILEY CO., Publisher., Bookseller, and Stationer.. Importer, and Dealer. Ill Paer Hanging.. Border, and Decoration.. uii.i., f.. ,,.. and Sbade.. Curtain Band.. Print nindera.andLlthoernpher.. Railroad., Bank. nn.,nt OfHr-ers sunnlied on the best terms. api) "OeiitlNtry. n i n. KRllllHtN. A Resident Dentist, i. permauently located In the city of Coliimbn., tmio. All moe a mi, n hi. ntmost exertion, to rierrorm evory operalion In a perft manner. All operation, warranted. Term, positively cash. Pental Room. No. 19, Town .treet, three door, west of High, nearly oppo- . t. h. I nils. MII1M 1 1 1 1 1 W. WIH.S1IIRE RILEY, DENTIST. nnn-ua ni i VI1AR' HALT.. HIGH STREET. TEETH Jx, extracted in a scientific manner, and Set. fur- gjjt al.hed that are warranted to P'eane. "I'l AtturncyN. ' sTb. hannum, Atlorner at taw, Notary Pul.lic and Commissioner of Hol4 Dpo.itions, o., lor th. State, of California, ConnMtlcut. New Tnrk, Pennsylvania, Iowa. Indiana, Wlclilptn. Mlsnrl, Wisconsin and Nebraska Territory. Omc. No. 'John.on Bulldinu." High .treet, Columbu., Ohio. Devote, .perial attention to making Collection, and taking Depositions. Befer hy rmis'lon to John D. Martin? Esq., Banker, Lancaster, 0.; Meesrs. 8wayn. A Balwr, Colnmlnis. .; le.rs. Clpperly, Hoover A Co., :itv ol New York; Channcey N. Olds, Esn , Coliimbns, 0hi0 marZd-dtaiigl) '00 JANES 8. AUSTIN, Attorney at Law and Notarr Public, Colnmbna, Ohio. Office, Room No. 7 in Post Offlco Building, on State .treet. (Special attention glvonto foreijtncolleotlon.. decia WMrDENNISONHrBrcARRINGTON, Attorn. and Counsellor, at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, No.. 1 and 2 Odeon BtitldinK. SpecUl attention g'-on to Ih. Law of Patent, and In.iir.nce. api-rJ CHAUNCEY N. OLDS, attorney and Counselor at Law, Columbu., 0. Odeon Building, opposite the State House. Office In aprt2 HORACES WI-SON, Attorney at Law. Office No. 8. Johnson Building, Colnmbna, Ohio. aprl3-dSm ' S. W. ANDREWS, AttnrneT at Law. Office No. 8 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbu., Ohio. nov'iO-dly ai.T.xr.iu ti. THIRNAN. ttorney at Law, Columbus, Ohio. Offlc. on High Street V..-n ITrl.nn .nd Molind. fcW "fin Ware, lIoumFf nrniwlalny. " ARMSTRONO ex- THOMPSON M.nnfactnremand Dealer, in Copper, Tin. and Sheet Iron Ware, Cooking. Parlor and Box Stoves, furnaces. Regis. . V.ntillktnn. and Viirnishfn. Goods. No. 17 Town .treet.Oolombns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Roofing, Spontlng, and Jon wort generally. "1"' n. PiHtiKR. n... r Vlcl. and Tnnrth.tre.ta Dealel In StOTM, Tin, Oonner, Sheet Iron, and Brltania War.. Bird Cage, the ".neat kind. Particular attention said to Spouting and Roofln. mvlO Music. .mn . PORTEH. Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Mnaie, can he wen at J. 0. Woods'. Music store, no. iiucteye nioca. mya J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Colnmbna, 0., Agent for Chlrkering A Son. and Ballet, Davi. A Co'. Piano Forte., Mseon A Hamlin'. Melodeon., and dealer In Sheet Moaic and musical merchandise. . SELTZER WEBSTER. nl. i . ,k. Im nt Wm. Knabe A Co'. Piano fortes, and all kind, of Musical Marchaadiaa, No. U Kast Stat. Street. Piano, tuned by E. Cornell.on. apW OnlO CULTIVATOR, Vdlted and Published by Sullivan D. arrla, at Oolnmbn. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. . F. Jennings, Communion Merchant and Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Liquor., Tolmoco, Cigar., Soap, Caadlea, Cbmn, Flour, Salt, Fish. Ac. I am bow ready to receive consignment., for which ramittanoe. will be mad. on aale. Good reference, (riven. Warehouse and Offioe, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbia, O. apju Barbers. WM. ICOTT-BARBER, Would notify hli numerous fri.nds and citatomr. thai h. hu returned, ana will uereaiier oo innna at ni. wiu una under Bartlit Smith'. Bank, Hi,h .treat. B. solicit, a return ot hi. old customer.. oct2S ERNST REICHKRT, Nell Honee, Columbus, Ohio. Faahtonalile Hair Dreealng and Sharing Saloon. Hot and Uold Batu a. an time. Tady. ap3 HENRY KOEHLEH, (Lat. of Ptialon'. Kstalitlshment, N. T.,) r-roprhrtor of th. new lorn a aanioname onaving, jiair t.utina;, mwii. poonlnir. Curling and Dreealng Saloon. Flret Building North Neil Houae, np .tain, when eatlsractlon will b given In all the various branch... anrgg Clothing. M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer In first Claa. Beady Mad. Clothing, and a general variety 0' mrni.ning uoooe, no. 124 South-High .treet, Colnmbn., Ohio. apr21 P. KOBE, Merchant Tailor, TVa!er In Genre' Firrntirhlnr frood., 1V. 17 South. High (treat, (in Mill House,) uoiumon., irm. nr2l Orocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Grocerle. and Produce, Southeast corner or Town anil Fourtn au., uoinmnna, u. Particular attention paid to Con.ignm.nt. of, and order, for, Produce. myO . Jl I.. BACKUS. Dealer. In Choice Grocerle., Kin. Clgnri, Tobacco, Pnr. Teai, Sploa., Kutra Family rionr, woon ano mnnw Wan, Bird Cam., Ac, No. 1A IliKh it., Eaat aide, bo-tween Town and Rich eti., Columhn., O. Good, dellr-red to any part of the city free of charge. myl 1VIMJ. Mri)0I,D dfc CO.. WholMale and Retail Poalera In Family Grocerle. of erery dencrlption, No. UNI llleh .treet, oppo.lt. tu. jonnwn Building, Coliimliua, Ohio. apr28 A. C. lltlVRH A. CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealer. In Orocerle.. Conntry Pro. duce. Extra Fainllr Flour, Tea., Wine., l.lqnnri, o. South we.t corner of High and Friend 8ti., Columbus, 0. apr28 Confectlonerr. II, 1.. WIATT BRO Confectionery '!! Grocery, No. 130 E. Town .treet. Order. for rurni.liin: 1 art In. promptly attenaoa 10. we aeai cheap for cas'i. G I ve n. a call. m6 C. ta ZIOLEH BRO., Ice Cream Salo n. Dealen In Choice Con feet lonerln.. Corner of Hign atid Chapel street.. Fartle. .npplien to order. J.l O. H. LATIMER. No. till 8onth High St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, Dealer In Cakes. Cracker.. Breads, rresn iiv.ten, rrrtn. Nut., and Family Groceries; also, Candies and choice Confectioneries. ivi" Cigars and Tobacco. 43. RANGER 4b CO.. Importer, and Dealer, in Clgan and Tobacco, No. T7 BoiltD High .tnet, opposite Ul. vapitoi, uommnns, Ohio. mvine Ranks. BARTLIT SMITH, Banken and dealer, in Exchange, Coin, and nnenrrect money. Collections made on all prlnclpnl cities in tne United Bute.. Ambus Building, No. 73 South High treet. npat Restaurants. f.. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruit., Preserve., Wine., Liquor., and Clgan. Also connected with the above, U Wagner', neeianram, No. 21 East State Street. aprK finODALE HOUSE SALOON. John 0'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all ciutomen with anytntng in tu. way oi liquor, or aaiaoiee. uou . nr. get the placa. anr22 Commercial Colleges. MeCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Colnmbna, 0. Th. most thorough and practical Dusiness-maii . college in the State, and the only one In thi. locall y, where, In addition to a complete conne in Book-Keepiiig, Penman ship, Ac., the studies of Mathematic. and Engliah Gram- mar are pmcen poiore tne sinneiu. t i.y ' ' Drugrs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Drug., Medicine., Dye Stuffs, Comb., Brashes, and Fancy Articles generally, No. 100 South Ilign at., uolumuns, u. myz" COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A.J. BoHoxiLxm ft Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Drug., Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicine., Tru.-es, Fancv Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Putty, Brnahe.. Window Glaus. School Books. Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 877 Sonth High street, between Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Depot for Swedish Leeches. aprzs ROBERTS SAMUEL, Dealen In Drum. Medicine.. Chemical., Llunon for Hedi cal Diirnoae.. Paint.. Oils, Varnlshce, Dy. Stuff., Win' dow Glaas. Perfumery and Fancy Article., Artl.it.' Color. and Brushes, Water Colon, Paint and Varnish Brush..,. Tru see., Supporters, etc. a North Hlgn street, (east side) a few door, north of Broad, Columbus, Uuio. apr22 Coal, &c. n. E. CHAMPION. Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office, 26.1 North High street, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Btoam Fir. Engine House, coiumbus, umo. uozu A. BARLOW. AGENT, Dealer in Wood and Coal. A superior quality of donble screened coal, and tu. nest kind or nam ana seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. OHina and Yard corner of third and Gay St.. apr29 Manufactures. - vCa.EVKI.AND BRUSH COMPANY, Manufacturers of all kind, of Bristle or Hair Brutho, 8T Cbaniplain .treet, next to Industrial School, Cleveland, Ohio, uru.ne.on nana mauotooraer. i v. ronmeiun, Ianai(cr. novl8-dly THEODORE COBISTOCK. Manufacturer of L.rd Oil, Tallow and Staarin. Candle., bead of Canal, Colnmhua, Ohio. Will pay cash at all time, for Lard and Tallow. apr21 NlinRnilVGER. BROWN at BlMllLY, Pnrniture Manufacturor. and Dealer. In Lumlier, Jlound .treet, west of Canal and next door to Wool--u Factory. my!7 Watches, Jewelry. FltlEDB. HALDV, Dealer In Watche., Clock, and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of High and Walnut sts., Columbus, u. All H'nus ol jewelry mad. to order. AUo, Watche. and Jewelry carefully repaired. myfl M. L. KLEEMAN, KTiolesnle and Betail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clock., Ac. Watche., Jewelry, Ac, care nil ly repaired and warranted. No. loo High at., Columbus, Ohio. rayi R. D. DUNBAR Watch Maker and Engraver, ha. for sale Watchea, Jewelry, goectaclea. Tliermnmeter., etc. Agent, also, for ratent Voiding Spring Mattress, No. 136 High street, on. door eontn of Uooaal. ltonae. apnea L. LESaiEKEVI dk. SONS, Vannfnctnrnra of Watchea. In Flenrier. Switxerland. Im norter. and Dealer. In V. atones. Jewelry, lool. ana Material, for Watch-Makera. Keeidence Columbus, Oh'.i: aprliu ADAMS ex- FIELD, Lumber Merchant., Dealers In all kinda of Worked Floor ing. Lumber, Lath and Shingles, ournerof Spring and Water 8ta., uoiumnua, onto. oci. r.J i lioirlPSON & CO.. tone Cuttel Mantle. Set, and all kind, of Jobbing don. to order, on tne .oorteel notice, ao. liaj -j nira aireei. between Town and State. Reference.: W. A.( Piatt, W A. QUI, John Miller, L. Humphrey. my2T Hotels. NEIL. HOUSE. W Falling, Proprietor. Directly opposite State Honae. Ooloni (ma, Uhlo. apra Lumber Merchants. THEODORE COMSTOOK, Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lnmber of all kind.. A good ennnlyof Flooring and Ceilinr alwanea hand. Head of the Canal. Oolumboa, Ohic - aprtl J. R. HUGHES. Mannfactnrer of all kind, of Trunks, Carpet Bag., Vail s, Wholeaal. and Retail, No. S3 corner of High and Gay Htreeta. Heir, new tiniioing. f Toiumnn.. unio. anrjy Miscellaneous. T. W. TALLH1DGE, - Real KataU Agent. OmceAmbo.' Building, Hlirh rtreet. All kinda of Deal Estate bought and sold on eocamlMion, Land, for aale or located la all th. Western Bute.. Mia. aouri graduated land, properly located, for sale very COLUMBUS. OHIO. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. C. W. KENT SON, Intelligence OHIo, No. I Southeast corner High and Rich treet.. C. W. Kent will also attend to aale. at Auction, Real Batata, Furniture, Hone., Boggle, and other prop. . erty that may be consigned to hi. care at a moderate par oentage. Wants 4 Girl, to do Hoius Work, 2 Garde n-ra, 4 wb for private families, 1 Buy., 1 .mall houa, 1 or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Hone, 1 second band Bucgy 1 Paatry Cook, 1 general Cook, I Cow and Cair, 1 light Spring Wagon, 1 SeamatreM, 1 Wet Num. AIm hon-m. for rent and to nut. Juxl WORTHINGTON OMNIBUS LINE. I. L. Paramore, Proprietor. Leave. Coliimbn. lor Worth-Ington at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leave. Worthingtoa at o'clock, A.M. Headquartera, Bnckey. House. apfM K. H. F. BOOTH, Manufacturera of Carriage, of .very description, oorner of Third and Gay M., Columbus, Ohio. ai rg Crockery, Class Ware. J. M. W. WEST WATER, Importen and Dealen in Crockery, China, Glaaa War., Table Ontlery, Tea Tnya, Table Mats. Looking Glawea, Ga. Fixture., Lampsnf all kinds. Fancy Goods, Sliver ' Plated and Britannia Wars, 01 as. Shades, Ac. aprSo r- wm7lThetI Justice of tb. Peace and Notary Public, Feraon'. N.w Building, corner of Town and Illgh sts., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to hi. can. myH Cincinnati Business Cards. pmrklla' CtsnM Wlaa, Sparkling Champagne Wine, Still Champagne Wine, Champagne Brandy, Catawba Brandy, Manufactured and for Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by J. ESHELBY, No. 10 Hammond Street, Cincinnati. marli-dfrn-E.A.B ESTABLISHED IN 183S. HENRY WARE, Optician, No. T We it Fourth St., Cincinnati. Manufactory of Optical, Mathematical anrl Philosophic Instruments. ColleKe and Kchool apparatus at Eastern procea. Illustratt, tricel Catalottues furuiuhM on application, u sent by mail free oi charge. fwbiiO-dara CHAS. STROBEL & BRO., MANUPACTUREHS of Pocket Book. Purte-Monnale., Purses. Biigs, Banker.' Case., Ca baa, Case, fur Jewelry, Pedlar.' Boxes, Ac. A'o. 150 n'alaM St., Eant Side, 2d Son lelow Fourth St., CINCINNATI, OHIO. maria-'60-d:mo-K.A.B. T olaxx Bouto cs Go., Manufactunn of JIanilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and Hemp racing, uorns, Lines ana i wine, in an tneir variety, and dealen in Oakum, Anchor., Block., Patent . Sein. Twine, Main .treet, one door Sonth of Front, CINCINNATI. O. mnrl3-80l;m E. A. B. ' Billiard Table Manufactory. HOLZHALB & BALKE N. E. Corner Alain fc Eighth St.., CIKTCirTITA.TI, O. TT are Agent for Michael Phelan'e PateiU Cuthion, marl9-'60-d3ra-E A.B. W.T.&S. D. DAY &CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, ' (both band and power,) And all kinds of Printing Mate- rials. No. 1T3, 1TB, and ITT Will Second St., CIXCIX1TA TI. Jan25-dly J. 11. Ileinsheimer & Co., WHOLESALE CLOTHING & DUY GOODS, 15 Walnut at., - Bftween Third and Fourth Btr&eU, Oixxclxi.xa.cVtl. 0. mar lS-fiOdlm E.A.B. SCHMITT & BROTHER, Show Case Ware -Rooms, NO. 66 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, 0., Ann No. 5 North William Street, New York, marl9-'60-4l!in-B.A.B. F. ULMER, No. 113 Main St., Weil Side, Cincinnati, Faiiiioxabli Hat and Cap Dialer, Straw Goods. French Soft Huts of every varictr fust recnlred. Par- ticnUr attention ii called to hit MtenniTe manufactory of flneBt ranhioniMe Cape ftir Genti and Hoy. ftjbaTJ-ri.lin PENDERY & CO., Importers and Dealers in TEAS! N. W. corner Fifth and Walnut St.., Cln. clnnati. VOrdnrs hy Mall promptly filled. Termt Onsa. mar3-d:im-E.A.B McHENRY & CARSON, 102 HAIlf ST., CIlfCINKATI, OH'O. r annfaclnrera and Dealear. in GAS FIX 1V1 TIKES, Qas, Htaam and Water Pips; Coal Oil Lamps, and i'Hru(rnn tltirnera. . V.h. Pun IKtndoriied Coal Oil, at Manufacturer. prlcei, marl2- w dtira-K.A.U. Stadler, Brother & Co., 1T7HOLESALK CLOTHIERS, IMPORT v EK and Dealer, in Foreign .nd Domestic Iiry Goods, 107 Pearl St., North aide, and 117 West Third St., between Vine and Itace cHreete, Cincinnati, 0. Particular attention paid to orders. mar7dly TV TAMMMOTH STEAM POWER B1L LI AMD TABLE Manufactory. J. M. Bai'SswicK A Bao., Proprietors. Factory on N. E. corner of Elm and Canal 8treeU. Office and Warehouse, No. 8 Sixth HI reel between Main and Walnut, Cincinnati, Ohio. P. 8. Kemomber Brunawlck's imnroved Patent comnt nation Cushion, protected br Lettera Patent. Thia 1. the onlv true Patent Cushion now in existence, and pronounc ed bv all Scientific uiaiard Flavor, to b. th. beat lor it. excellenc. in speed and truth of angle.. r Be tare to get HmnAwtck t Caaftioa, and no oter. marlu-'6fl-dtim-E.A.B. FRAME MANUFACTUREtt AND GILDER, No. 0 East Fourth St., bet. Main a Sycamore, Cincinnati Looking Glasses, Pictures, Ornament., Ac, always on hand. Order, pn-mptly and neatly executed, Old Frami repaired and regilde- men. marl7'l-wly E A B Iinpbce Sugar Cane Seed. A SMALL LOT OP PRIME. RIPE IM- A PH EE, or A frican Sugar Caue Seed. Juki received, of elected, early variety. Price 12 per pock, li per omnei or iu tor two Dusnei. in bsck. HEDGES, FREE A CO., rmarlt-'60-4tw. No. Main St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio flastcr Beds and Mills. TifARSH Y CO., MANUFACTURERS OF lL Calcind Plaster, Land Plaster, Crude Plaster, Hy- dranllo vem.nt. Flatter Mill,, ..... ftiarinaJry, 0. Plotter Beds, - - - Ottawa: Co., 0. Store, corner of Fonrth and Sycamore St.. CINCINNATI. tmrl9.'0.w3m-E.A.B. Ohio Mercantile College, S. W. Corner Fonrtk and Walnut Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. Th. Conne of Instruction consist, of - Practical Double-Entry ' BOOK-KEEPINC, A. applied to every Department of Trade, Bu.nes. Pen-manahip, Mercantile Correspondence, Canimercial ' Calculattoua, Together with Wwkly and Trl-w(ekly Lecture, on COMMERCIAL LAW, PHONOGRAPHY, And ART OP DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. For Descriptive Circular, containing terma, Ac., mailed free on receipt of address, . Addresa i. R- CARNAHAN, : fab-wly-Saii. !. Principal. ' Tree Planter's Gruide, GIVIMO ALT. NECESSARY I SISTrl TACTION in planting, prnnlog and manarioc tree, and ab.ru be; also ahowlng bow to grow aa large a tree in .even a. la usually grown in tilt pen yean. Tb. work ba. reecjied It. third edition, and containa hint, on Poultry and Potato railing, making it a valuable work to everybody. Sent n J noataim on reeelnt of 16 cents. I alto offer for aale 100,000 choice two year old Catawba Orap... AdJrcaa HKauAl, BBar i.li, dox vii.n, uincin nail. mar7-wtw-E.A B THURSDAY MORNING. MERCHANT TAILORS. Gentlemen's Goods at Cost! -AT- ROSE' S . 3T KE1L UOI8E, ItHBER IT A V I N G CONCLUDED TO ELL AT IX i COST from thi. tin. until th. 1st of Anvil nut lor th. purpose or reducing my Fell and Winter Btoca, in order to make room for Spring Good., I now Invite my Old Cue tome na aad F Hen da, and .apecially Memben of th. Legislature an other .trangere viaiting our city, to call and examine my Slock and Prices as I hav. a full and Bne aawrtnwnt on hand, and warrant good t and An. work. P. ROSE, M.rchaat Tailor. feb!7dCw C. Breyfogle, Merchant Tailor, WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY AN. N0UNCB to th. cltisen. of Columbus and vicinity that h. ha opened a aew and .plendld aMortment of Spring and Sun.mr Good., oonaiating of CLOTUS, FANCY CASSIMERES, VESTINOS, Ac., all of which I am determined to Mil at tb. present r duced Cash price.. I hav.ra-engager-.myoidCntter,A.B.jUEKHiE.H, an .xperlenced and .killful Cvtteb. 1 am prepared - do th. tod work on th. moat reasonable terms. Custom Work solicited, cutting don. ann warranteo It if properly mad.. 0. BBETFOGLE, rto. loo nigu di. apr26 no27 OppnaiU United SUte. Hotel .TiwaaT. a. w. STiiaoa for 1859. Arrival No. 2, STEWART & STIMSOX, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 138 S. High Stn Colnmbna, OPPOSITE THE 000DALI HOUSE, Uav. received a fresh stock of Fall and Winter Goods, -lONSISTlJja OP CLOTHS, COATINGS, ly Caasimerea and Testings of the latest styles, and suit able to the season ; also an aawrtment of Hen's Furnishing Good., and are prepared to receive orders for Coat., Pant. and Vesta, which they engage to get up according to th. latest style and warrant to nt. They Invite all to call and examine their stock. They propose to sell at a small profit, but Insist upon pay on th. delivery of good.. This course is necessary to enable them to keep up their businesa, and cannot be dispensed with. aprin-octCT WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER! 22,000 Pieces 22,000 In Store, and more Coming! From the Richest Cold and Velvet Paper and Border, to the Cneape.t Paper Sold ! W. would call th. attention of EVERTB0DT In need of Paper nangingB, to onr new .tyle. of Dining Room, Sitting Room, Bed Boom, Hall, Parlor, Office and Celling Paperaand Border., which w. believe are th. handsomest ever brought to the oity. W. hare also a full supply of Plain, Marble, Oak, and .11 kind, of Imitation Paper., Line., Corner., Centre., and Cornice for Bid. .nd Ceiling Panel, and Decoration.. WINDOW SHADES, BUFF, GREEN, AND BLUE HOLLANDS OF ALL WIDTHS, OH, Transparent, Gold, Gold and Velvet and Dry Sbades, WINDOW CORNICES AND BANDS, AND CURTAIN FIXTURES IN GBEAT VARIETY. W. would particularly requrat HOTEL KEEPERS and other, wanting large lot. of Paper Hangings or Curtain., to call and look at our Stock. RANDALL & ASTON, . 109 South Iligli Street. N. 33. Wall Paper and Win dow Shades hung to order on short notice by the very best of workmen. ' marl, '60-dow rpHB TJNDRRSIGNED HAVING PUR. 1 t rhaaed the intereat of Dwinht stone, in the Arm of Dwlcht Srone A Co.. will continue the Drv Gooda business at the old stand. No. 6 Gwynne Block, npder the name of Stone A Eatabrook. JESSE R. STONE, HENRY E8TABR00K Zlssolutiou, The co-paatnershln of Dwight Stone A Co., expired, by limitation, on Feb. 1st, 1860. All person, indebted to .aid nrm will plena, can and settle. uwiiin i o mnr., JESSE R. STONE, HENRY ESTA BROOK. Colnmbna. O.. March 14, 186A. dim NOTICE. rnilF. tJWDKRSIGNEO HAVIffO DIS L nomvd of hit entire Block of irood in hit Hat Store, No. W, HiRh treet, to W. 0. Whitcher A Co., the biwi-neu will hereafter be conducted hy them; and I can confidently recommend them to my old customer!, as in every way worthy or tneir conn tie nee and paironnce. Col am bun, March 5, 18G0. We have tmrchaeed from J. E. RudlsiH Mattock of Hati, Cape, Ac, and propose carrying on the business at hie old stand, where there will always be found a Ano assortment of the lahwt fashions In our line, marl -daw wm. v. wiihmim. wi. EVERY LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUES COMFORT, HEALTH and ELEGANCE Should hare one of THOMSON'S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. Boolvliig c3 Sletelx., Attorney, at Law and Nolarie. Public. Office: Law Build- Ing, wo. v K.st TDird street, Between main anw p.vca-mure, Cincinnati, Ohio. A. H. Hocking is also Com missloner of Deeds, Ac for other States, Master Com mlaaioner of the Court, and United State. CammisBlon.r Southern District of Ohio. Special attention given to Steamboat Business and the Collection and ecnring of Claim.. marlO '0O-w3m-E.A.B Ximisloyiiieiit. 2K-k A MONTH AND A I I. EXPENSES t3JU PAID. An agent i. wanted In every town and ooonty in the United States, to engag in a respectable and asy limine, by which the above profit, may be certnily realised. For further particular , ortres. Dr. J. HENRY WARNER, corner liith 8ireet and Biwdway. N.w York Citv. encloeing one Poata.e stamp. jati26-daw3m CIIICKERIXG riAKOSt CIIICKEUIXG PIAWOS ! ! CniCKERIKO PIA3VOSIJ! A FREIH ASSORTMENT OF THOSE Call and look at . splendid instrument., jint opening. tu. BEST PIANOS aver opened in Colnmbna. I amdetermined to sell good Piano, so low that nobody need buy a poor uno. ' J. C. WOODS, Agent, BurS Bnckey. Block, Broad St. PIANO FOKTES. A. II. GALE & CO. rpiKE PtKAStnE IN INVITING THE I . . -, . M.-,Ann .nil th. Mhm 1 a attencion oi amn. ' . . , Pnbllo generally, to their kb.w kai.i puvnrOHTK tnat Introduced. Thegrow- in. juirn.. &iu.r Piano Forte that shall approach the Grand in volume of eouoJ, and, at th. same time, avoia nngamiji'i; . Instrument, directed our energies to th. production ef snch a aMderaraae. Our toil I. rewarded, and we submit th. reanlt without fear of competition. aUlir PiaBOSare BII goarans i msi enure nia- n... .h.th.r nrdered from ua direct or aold by any of onr .n. .i.rnn.hnnt the country; and wa aoliclt a oontinn- ane of that patronage woioo y,L . 'Tndly' yW" IW East 12th St., N.w York. PIANOS TUNED IB THI BBT Umi : For Ono Xo11a. Leave ertan at J. 0. WOODS' Male 8tor. . p21 MARCH 29, 1860. (DIM Jfatc $0urnaL COLUMBUS; ,; THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 2B, 1860. Colnmbna Time Table. CLnXTVWLT OonaBCTED WITH ITIBT CBiH.a. Colvmbu. to Clucm.ATl Leaver Arrlvaa. Night Exp .....1:0 a. m. 4:10 a. m. Accommodation Train.......:45 a. m. 9: p. m. Day Ezpree.................!:00 p. m. 2:42 p. m. 4mo, w . waaaTi, bkvui. Columbu. to Cutzuxb Ni.ht Eioreaa 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. Cincinnati A New York Expreaa. .3:10 p. m. 1:20 p. m. Jibu Fattbbwb, Agent. Columbu. to Waxiinie Nlftht Express..-........... 4:30 a. m. i n a. m. Mail 3:00 p. m. :3 a. m. Expreaa.. .....m. - l:o0 p. m. w. J. m mu, aaeai. Columbu. to Pittmuesh, vis SritunuiTiLLC Mall... -...4:30 a. m. le a. m. Expreaa ........2:45 p. m. 1:60 p. m. jo.. nuaiRNii CoLtTMBV. AMD IHDIAWAPOtl. R. R. LlMB (Columhn.. Pinna and Indiana R. R.) Paaaenger Train, No. 1. :3II a. m. i:25 a. m. a HW.H. x:uu p. m. ll.&i a. m. 0. W. Smith, Amnt. aa MASONIC CALENDAR. a V 8TA TKD MEETINGS. AA COLUMBUS LODGE. No. 80 Second and fourth Tues days. W. B. Tat, Sec'y. Ama.a Jombb, w. M. MAGNOLIA LODGE, No. 0 Flret and third Tuesday.. J. H. McColm. Sec'y. Tune. Spabbow, W. M. OHIO CHAFTEU, no. 1 so caunruay in .acn mo. B. A. Emebt, Sec'y. J. T. Pabk, H. P. COLUMBUS COUNCIL, No. Plrat Friday In each month. E. Wmr. Sec'y. A. n. Ro.im.oic, T. I. G. n. MT. VERNON ENCAMrnENl, no. l Last Thnrsnay each mo. A. B. Robimbom, Rec. B. . Mabtim. a i From Washington. Washikotos, D. C, March 27, 1800. There was Tery exciting scene in the House yesterday over a resolution offered by Mr. Blake of Ohio. The States were called for resolutions and always at such times a good deal of latitude is indulged in, as any single member can by ob jecting, prevent the passage of a resolution. Before Mr. Blake offered his resolution Mr. McQueen, of South Carolina offered a resolution to free the Massaohusetts shoemakers "from the tyrannv of their masters." Then Mr. Blake offered the following: "Whereas the chattelizing of humanity and the holding of persons as property is contrary to natural justice and the fundamental principles of our political system is notoriously a reproach to our country throughout the civilized world, and a serious hindrance to the proeresB or re publican liberty among the nations of the earth: Therefore Rttolved, That the committee on the judioiary be, and tbey are hereby, instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill giving freedom to every human being, and interdicting slavery wherever Congress has the constitutional power to legislate on the subject." "lie of course expected it would be objected to. But scarcely any of the Republicans noticed it, whi'e the Democratic members preceived that it was a resolution which might hinder their enemies, and quietly allowed it to get before the House and then demanded the yeas and nays upon it. When it was too late several republicans objected to its consideration for they perceived that the resolution was badly worded that a part of it they wished to rote for, and a part against. They were glad to vote that the Judioiary ' Committee "inquire into the expediency" of framing a bill to prevent slavery to extend into the Territo ries, but none of them wiBh a bill passed " giving freedom to every human being," for that would let every prisoner and murderer in the land loose. Doubtless the . resolution was very hastily written, and its mover designed to withdraw it and modify it, but objeotion was made. More than half the Republicans voted for the resolution, as it simply required the committee to examine into the necessity of framing a bill, while others, not liking the wording of it, voted against it. During the vote, the Democrats were greatly excited, and frequently violated order and decorum. They were specially excited because two republicans refused to vote at all on the resolu tion; and Booock, of Virginia, with a great deal of seal, moved a rendition of censure upon these two members for not voting. He very soon found that he eould not carry his resolution, and withdrew it. If he had persisted in it, an amendment would have been moved, censuring by name more than twenty leading democrats who have persistently defied the rules of the House and attempted tomake it a Pandemonium instead of a grave, deliberative body, You will notice (bat the preamble to the above resolution teas not beore the Haute, if the resolution had passed then, the next vote would have been upon the preamble, but as the reso lution fell, so fell the preamble. The democrats are already trying to make capital out of this thing, and endeavor to make the people believe that the republicans voted to "set every human being free" within the limits of the United States. The Judiciary committee is one of the ablest of the House committees, and a conservative man Mr. Hickman is its Chairman, so that it is very safe to refer any question to tha committee and that is just all the republicans did who voted for the res olution of Mr. Blake With the "every hu man being" clause stricken out, and it was carelessly put in, no genuine republican would refuse to vote for it. Mr. Morse, of Maine, introduced the subjoin. ed important resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Commerce : Hetolved, That more efficient measures should be taken for the suppression of the slave trade, which is largely on the increase by means of false colors, etc.; that the African slave trade is against the moral sentiment of mankind, and a crime against human nature, and should at once be declared piracy under the law of nations; and that, with a view to this end, the President of the United States be requested to open negotiations with the leading powers of Europe. Objection would have been made to this by the Southern Democrats, if tbey had not overlooked it till it was too late. The Republicans could have put them Aor du combat, if they had de. mantled the yeas and nays on the passage of the resolution. It would have effectually divided the Democrats. - The Mexican affair does not excite comment as yet, in Congress. AU parties wait te see tha facts in the case, before pro nouncing upon it, and calculating the effect of the capture of Mira noon's steamers upon the. politios of tha day. We shall soon see what we sball see. CYD. Mutual Admiration I "What a lovely woman!" was the exclamation of Lord Chancellor i-lden, upon passing a first- class beauty, when pacing up and down West minister Hall, with his friend, the Master or the Rolls, previous to the opening of their respective courts. "What an excellent judge," said the lady, when her sensative ear caught the flatter ing decree of the Lord High Chancellor of England.'. The war with Morocco is estimated to have cost Spain $25,000,000 and 15,000 lives, for which she has conquered a city not worth the keeping. Bo declare her own journals. Hemsrlu mt 41 r Davis of Taucarawaa, In the Jloute of Sepreienlatwet, March 15, 18Q0, on the Bill making an Appropriation oj $12U,. 000 to build a Deaf and Dumb School Home. The Question beinar on the passage of the bill. Mr. Davis moved to postpone the further consideration thereof, until (be first Monday of January next, and in support of which he said: Ma. Speaker: I do not desire to consume the time of the House, but deem it proper to briefly assign the reasons which prompted me to make this motion. I have listened with interest to the arguments of gentlemen, for a new building. I have been inspired with feelings of pride to see the spirit of sympathy manifested here for this enterprise. 1 am proud that Ohio can boast of her Benevolent Institutions, State buildings, and particularly of this magnificent Slate Capitol we now occupy. They are enduring monuments to the bene volenoe and liberality of our people, and I trust will receive the judicious fostering care of their Representa tives. The gentleman irom Hamilton (Mr. Flagg.) has made a warm appeal to our sympathy in behalf of this bill. I, perhaps, have as much feeling for this class of human brings, as any gentleman on this floor. But, Mr. Speaker, there are other objects of sympathy than these silent children of want. When we cast our eyes over the map of our great State, and behold a population of over two and a half millions of people, of various olasses and conditions, and when we contemplate their crippled financial situation, both as individuals and as a government, can we, without an absolute necessity, burden them with this large additional tax? We should observe a just discrimination, and not permit our sympathy all to flow in this one channel. Out of some twelve hundred deaf mules in Ohio, perhaps three hundred are of school age, the balanoe being either two young or to old. That these should, as far as possible, be cared for by the State, none, I presume, will deny. But the desiJeratum is, how and where should they be educated? This bill has unexpectedly come up, and I am not prepared to solve this important question. What few thoughts I may oner at present will, no doubt, be crude, and may not be correct. I shall merelr take a practical view of the'sub- ject. I have visited this scnoolj examined tne present buildings, their eondition, and the accommodation they afford the pupils. That some of them need repair, is true, and that they want proper attention and care in this respect, is also true. In my opinion, the present plan of educating these little girls and boys is not the true one. Were I to meet a poor, pennvless little boy in the street, who was destitute of the necessaries of life, would charity stop at affording him food and raiment? So far, all is well. But true charity extends further. We are created for active business life, and need labor: all should labor be producers, and not drones, in the hive of nature. These children should not be brought from the rural districts and placed in a palace, in the city, where they are deprived of an op portunity to learn even the practical duties of life. While being trained morally and intellectually, they should be taught phyeically also, that they may become useful and producing members of society. Gentlemen. say we "must not economize in this direction." I fear that this is too much neglected in the conduct of these benevolent institutions, and that real charity to wards these unfortunates is not as judiciously applied aa it should be. Whether an eligible, healthy location in the country, whore market ing is plenty and cneap, would D. more suitaoie for the school, is a matter worthy of some thought at least. The boys should learn trades suited to their different capacities, and the females be taught the various duties or lire, suctj as sew. ing, spinning, weaving, knitting, washing, mak ing butter and cheese, sc., so. In snort, make the institution a self-sustaining school, as laras possible. - .... . ......... Xnese children anouia oe tnus eaucatea, so that when they leave school, they will be able to sustain themselves, and aot be a eontinual tax upon the bounty of the Stale. This is charity, and true economy too. Then away with this "raw head and bloody bones to frighten mem bers to make this appropriation, simply beoause this present house " may rail down. It with stood the recent storm, while the roof blew off the Lunatio Asylum, which is comparatively new. With proper repairs, I hope it will answer as a school house until we meet next win ter, when we can again consider on this matter. With an empty Treasury, we should De carelul in making such heavy drafts upon the taxpayers.Air. Alcuune, or Huron -1 wibu to bbk tne gentleman from Tuscarawas, if a new building is necessary, would he not build it?" I will answer tne gentleman in a practical way. If I need an addition to my barn or house, and have the means and will, I can make it. But, sir, if i am already involved in debt, and am unable to liquidate the claim, I will forego the convenience and pleasure. But gentlemen claim that we have a great and wealthy State, and that this is but a email item, and therefore the bill should pass. When an individual is immersed in debt and overtaken in a financial crisis, will not wisdom and prudence admonish a retrenchment in his expenditure? will he heedlessly and blindly yield to appeals made to his sympathy and increase his liabilities and finanoial embarrassments? In my opinion, he should not. And a similar course would be safe for the State, under like circumstances. . The coming harvest is looked to with much solicitude and bright hopes, that an abundant yield will bless the husbandmen's labors-Should these be realized, then our means will be increased. But in the event of another failure of oroos the ensuing- summer, sad and gloomy will be the prospect for the people of Ohio. Much inconvenience and embarrass ments are now experienced, growing out or a partial failure in crops for the last two years. 1 am therelore unwilling to nu mis expeuu-itnre now, and hope it may be postponed until next winter. Awful Alternate. The last will of a queer old miser who has just died is much talked of at Vienna. He cut oil all HIS nearest reiaiivea, .au maun a very distant one, an extremely handsome young girl, sole heiress of his considerable property. So far-there is nothing extraordinary; but tuere is a condition added to it. The testator was a hunchback, and had a club-foot, which defects probably bad obstructed many attempts ot nis to marry. He has made it, therefore, a condition, sine qua non, that the heiress is to get the property only when she marries a man shaped as he was. She is, besides, to live in a convent three months in each year to pray for bis soul. The heirs-aUlaw have attached this odd last will on the plea that when it was made the testator must evidently have been mad. Aa there is, however, no equity jurisdiction in Austria, they may find their task not an easy one. The Ob.tlnate Beauty. A letter from Bruies in the Independcce says : "At a ball recently given by the governor of that province, one of the handsomest women present was Madum -, of Nieuport. In the course of the evening this lady conversed for a few moments with a physician of her acquaintance, who noticed a small black spet on the ladv's cheek. He told her of it, but the lady replied that it was only a little pimple, and would soon disappear. The doctor thought otherwise, and advised her to apply poultices immediately. She, however, deolined to follow hisjadvice. In about an hour after they again met, and the doctor saw that the spot was spreading, and that an operation was absolutely necessary; but neither he nor the lady's husbad could in duce her to listen to such a proposal. Before she left the ball the cheek had become painful and swollen, and, on reaching home poultices were applied, but toe late, for the lady died on the following day. The disease which thus cut short her days was a carbuncle of the most malignant kind." NUMBER 285. An Vljr Pwltat of Orvle-Se.ne Ua tne Iowa Houae. , . A correspondent ef th. Dubuque Herald rim the following account of a teen in the Iowa House of Representative, daring -the diMOtV sion of the resolutions asking of Oovtraor Kirkwood his reasons for refusing to deliver up Coppie to the Governor of Virginia. Governor Baker spoken of, was Governor of New Hampshire in 1864. He was determined to "travel oa ' his muscle," if need be, out of that door. Says the Herald e correspondent: At one time the door was ordered to be locked, so as to prevent egreee on the part of the mem. bers, and it was this that well nigh led to se-rious times. Governor Baker wished to leave tha hall, but was denied the privilege by the Doorkeeper. He rose to a point of order, declaring that tha Constitution required the doors of the House t be open during their sessions unless secrecy . was deemed desirable by either house. That there was no rule giving any power to the Speak or of the House, or any officer of the House, to lock the doors. The Speaker decided that it had 'icen utual, id all eases of a call of the House, ' o lock the door. Mr. Baker inquired if tha Speaker decided that he could not go in and out 1 1 that door when he pleased? "I decided that it has been customary to lock the doors pending call ef the House; but upon what particular i ule I am unable to say at this moment To this dr. Baker replied; "I aa going out of that door if I must break it down," at the same time advancing toward it, which brought several mem. bers ef both sides of the House to their feet, M as to be ready for aotion, which readiness was plainly visible in the countenance of all. The Governor laid hold of the Doorkeeper and was about to remove him in a very uncermoni ous manner when several parties interfered, te whose remonstrance the Governor finally yielded, and returning to his place, again called the attention of the Speaker and the House to the outrage of lucking the door; when the Speaker finally decided that, in the absence of a rale or -.solution of the House, the door oould not ba locked. The door was then opened, and the troubled elements became tranquilited. It was well that the Speaker so decided, for a decision in the negative would have been the signal for a general row, in which event the Demooraoy would have 'cleaned out the Houte," although they are in tha minority. It is but proper, however, to say that a difference of opinion prevails on that subject. Mr. Hedges, of Lee, a powerful man, went up to the Governor, and said to him : " Do you insist upon going out, Governor? If you do, I'll d d. soon make a hole that you can go through t" If I he Governor had been so unfortunate as to nave answered in the affirmative, the deed would have been done, and the consequences remain to be told, for there were all the elements of a determined and resolute resistance right on the epot. A Herole Wife. A North Groton (N. H.) correspondent of th Concord Patriot writes that on the 29 th ult. Dr. Patterson, a dentist in that place, while engaged in splitting wood before his door, was assaulted by two men, father and son , named Wheat. The elder Wheat rushed upon him with a shovel, which the Doctor knocked from his hands with his axe, at the same time losing his hold of the axe. The elder assailant then attempted to get ' him by the throat, but the doctor knocked him down, when young Wheat, rushing upon tha Doctor with the axe, and striking him upon th head, stunned and felled him to the ground The father then seized him by the neck and called upon the son to strike. The son was about to comply with the murderous request, when the wife of Dr. Patterson, almost helpless by long disease, rushed from her bed to the rescue of her husband, and throwing herself before their intended viotim, seized, with unwonted strength, the son who held the axe, and prevented him from dealing the intended blow.'- Help' soon came, the assailants fled, and the feeble but brave wife was carried back to her bed. Mrs. Patterson is desoended from ancestors renownod for their bravery the McNeil, of Revolutionary , fame, and Capt. Lovewell,' of the Indian war.'' She is the author of several popular poems, suoh as "The Grave of Ringgold," "Death of Col. Ransom," "My Mother in Heaven;" but for ' some years past, her physical sufferings hav compelled her to lay aside her pen. Had him There. A good story was told the other day about John Van Buren. He had taken some technical, legal advantage, by which his opponent's olient in an aotion was non-suited. The man was furious, and declared his purpose to give John a piece of his mind when he saw him, he would . i itiMct him. Happening to ae John one day at Downing' t, standing at the bar, getting outside of a dozen New York Bay's, he boldly confronted the Prince, and being a small man, looked up . at him fiercely, and burst out, "Mr. Van Buren, . . is there any client so low and mean, or any ease-so nasty, that you won't undertake to defend ' him in it?" "I doa't know," said John, stopping to put away another oyster, then bending down and confidentially drawling out his reply in the little man's ear, "what have you been doingt" BnsMMSsBsBnnnnaBsaBnnnnnans COLLEGES. Queen City Commercial College. Opposite; th Post Orsicr, , , , Corner Femrth and Vine Its Cincinnati. PBOPRIETORS AND PRINCIPALS. ,.. Bichabd Nblboh, formerly Principal Wesrem Commercial College, Author Nelson's Mercantile Arithmetic. Jab. M. Wattibs, formerly Principal Teacher, Bartl.tf. . Commercial Cullefre. Wa. Allah Uilibb, late Superintendent Writing Depart, ment. Iron City College. Thi. College, h admirably located for th. purpoeee of a Commercial School, is fitted up in th. moat taatetul man ner, combining elegance of .tyl. with convenience and , comfort. Tb. cours. of .tody i. th. most .xtensiv and-thorough, aa a proof of which we would remark that ao -. ...).. , a nht.ln . riinlotna who does not nes. a Batiafao- ' tory examination under a board of Examiner, eompoeed ef leading Accountants and Merchants of tha city. LeeturM on variou. subject, relating to commercial puranita. Tuition for th. full couth, including diploma, HO, A. ; "Ifor further Information .end for a circular, lncloeing a Hire, cent portage stamp Spncimensof Penmanship mailed on receipt of three poat.g. .tamp., and a copy of Selm . Atercantile Arithmetic on receipt of fifty cent, ill .tamp.. , mr8 dly-E.A.B '00 Commercial & Mathematical Colleges CONSOLIDATED i AT COLUMBUS, 0., DECEMBER 1st, 1869. " ' The Most Thorough and Practical MERCANTILE INSTITUTE IN THE WEST. . , GRADUATES ABE COMPETENT TO KEEP THI-book, of any bnsinees house In the wnnjrry, by Poubl. Entry, and earn a -alary of from to o00 rnum.-A full and unlimited counie ls given in all the arx.TU ments in our Colnmbn., u., iiiv.uueu, ., ... - delphla, Pa., College.. ... . '' For one Tuition, WO, parable in advance. Students re view at pleaaur. No vacation. Time, from to mil . ToUlco.t,.bout7o. For lull rrtlcnla, addren . .. DUFF, JloCvI A tl., dAwly Colnmbna, 0. WILLARD H1RVET et 004 0 icnn-nii 4 Maiden Liana, aV Cedat-SU, ItwTwk. FARER, CORDAGE AND TWINE." T mar-'e0..d3m. W. H. M. ; rt p, J. MOOREi P LUMBER, STEAM A BID OAS FITTER, - 'J No. X21 Fifth Street, between Kim and Plnm Strata, j Cincinnati, Ohio. Hydrants, Pomp., Water Rama, Bathe, Wat.r Clceeta, Baina, Slab., etc, etc Sheet lead and . . ji Lead Piiwa. Steam Fitting in all Its branch... Wrought Iron Steam, Oa.. and Water Pipe., of all aim, alt-ar. en - " hand. tla. Fixture, of all kind.. Chandellera, P.ndaoU, - , Brackets, Portable Oa. Rtanda, Drop Light., Globes, Bells, te. Bepairing Promptly ameaaW lo. . ' "T marlft-'0-d3m-E.A,B. . . . uuio, tor un. Dollar par year coeap, aprai